Re: [v4v6interim] [BEHAVE] [46translation] Proposal for new BEHAVE charter

Mark Townsley <townsley@cisco.com> Thu, 23 October 2008 16:40 UTC

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Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 18:41:23 +0200
From: Mark Townsley <townsley@cisco.com>
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To: Cullen Jennings <fluffy@cisco.com>
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Cc: v4v6interim@ietf.org, 46Translation <46translation@employees.org>, Behave WG <behave@ietf.org>
Subject: Re: [v4v6interim] [BEHAVE] [46translation] Proposal for new BEHAVE charter
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Cullen Jennings wrote:
>
> On Oct 23, 2008, at 9:47 AM, Mark Townsley wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> Cullen Jennings wrote:
>>>
>>> I'm not worked up one way or the other about if we should specify 
>>> NAT66 or not - however, if we do specify it, I am very concerned 
>>> about how we do that. I see one good reason not to specify NAT66 and 
>>> two good reasons to.
>>
>> Since saying nothing and hoping folks will abstain doesn't work very 
>> well in practice, I'd rather we go in and describe safe NAT66 the 
>> best we can. I agree that we have to be careful to do a good job, as 
>> teaching bad NAT66 could be worse than not teaching it at all.
>>
>>>
>>> Reasons not to do NAT 66:
>>> 1) All the reasons explained in RFC 4864
>>>
>>> Reason to do it:
>>> 1) Limitations of RFC 4864 as explained in 4864
>>> 2) Large vendors are building nat66 today and they are doing it in a 
>>> way that breaks applications and leaves the application designers 
>>> with no idea about what they can count on working and what they 
>>> can't count on.
>>>
>>> If #2 does not remind you of how we got into so much trouble nat44, 
>>> well it should. Because of the impact on NAT66 on applications, if 
>>> IETF does decide to do NAT66 specifications, I think it is very 
>>> important that the specification is developed not only in the 
>>> context of v6ops people but is also developed with input of folks 
>>> from applications that need to use it. Today that would roughly mean 
>>> behave.
>> I think that something that operates only at the IP layer could stay 
>> in the int-area.
>
> If the mapping was purely and 1:1 mapping between internal and 
> external IPs I would agree with you but unfortunately, I worry that 
> meeting the requirement that drive section 4.4 of 4864 (privacy and 
> topology hiding) really complicate trying to do it with 1:1 mapping at 
> IP level.
>
> If you want to be able hide that two uncorrelated sessions are 
> actually coming from the same internal host, well, I'm not sure I see 
> how to do this with 1:1 mappings. One might argue that one should 
> ignore these requirements but this is one of key areas where some 
> people feel that 4864 has limitations that drive the deployment of 
> NAT66. Two solutions I have seen for this are a) different external IP 
> for every internal flow b) doing port address translation similar to 
> NAPT in NAT44. Either of these choices has some pretty substantial 
> impacts on how to make applications like VoIP work.
When I say 1:1, I mean one IP address on one side, one IP address on the 
other, with essentially a static mapping between the two.

- Mark
>
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