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2.1. Changes from RFC 1253
Connected: An Internet Encyclopedia
2.1. Changes from RFC 1253
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Next: 2.2. Textual Conventions
2.1. Changes from RFC 1253
2.1. Changes from RFC 1253
The changes from RFC 1253 are the following:
- The textual convention PositiveInteger was changed from
1..'FFFFFFFF'h to 1..'7FFFFFFF'h at the request of
Marshall Rose.
- The textual convention TOSType was changed to reflect the
TOS values defined in the Router Requirements Draft, and
in accordance with the IP Forwarding Table MIB's values.
- The names of some objects were changed, conforming to the
convention that an acronym (for example, LSA) is a single
word ("Lsa") in most SNMP names.
- textual changes were made to make the MIB readable by
Dave Perkins' SMIC MIB Compiler in addition to Mosy.
This involved changing the case of some characters in
certain names and removing the DEFVAL clauses for
Counters.
- The variables ospfAreaStatus and ospfIfStatus were added,
having been overlooked in the original MIB.
- The range of the variable ospfLsdbType was extended to
include multicastLink (Group-membership LSA) and
nssaExternalLink (NSSA LSA).
- The variable ospfIfMetricMetric was renamed
ospfIfMetricValue, and the following text was removed
from its description:
"The value FFFF is distinguished to mean 'no route via
this TOS'."
- The variable ospfNbmaNbrPermanence was added, with the
values 'dynamic' and 'permanent'; by this means,
dynamically learned and configured neighbors can be
distinguished.
- The DESCRIPTION of the variable ospfNbrIpAddr was changed
from
"The IP address of this neighbor."
to
"The IP address this neighbor is using in its IP Source
Address. Note that, on addressless links, this will not
be 0.0.0.0, but the address of another of the neighbor's
interfaces."
This is by way of clarification and does not change the
specification.
- The OSPF External Link State Database was added. The
OSPF Link State Database used to display all LSAs stored;
in this MIB, it displays all but the AS External LSAs.
This is because there are usually a large number of
External LSAs, and they are relicated in all non-Stub
Areas.
- The variable ospfAreaSummary was added to control the
import of summary LSAs into stub areas. If it is
noAreaSummary (default) the router will neither originate
nor propagate summary LSAs into the stub area. It will
rely entirely on its default route. If it is
sendAreaSummary, the router will both summarize and
propagate summary LSAs.
- The general variables ospfExtLsdbLimit and
ExitOverflowInterval were introduced to help handle LSDB
overflow.
- The use of the IP Forwarding Table is defined.
- The ospfAreaRangeTable was obsoleted and replaced with
the ospfAreaAggregateTable to accommodate two additional
indexes. The ospfAreaAggregateEntry keys now include a
LsdbType (which can be used to differentiate between the
traditional type-3 Aggregates and NSSA Aggregates) and an
ospfAreaAggregateMask (which will more clearly express
the range).
- The variable ospfAreaAggregateEffect was added. This
permits the network manager to hide a subnet within an
area.
- Normally, the border router of a stub area advertises a
default route as an OSPF network summary. An NSSA border
router will generate a type-7 LSA indicating a default
route, and import it into the NSSA. ospfStubMetricType
(ospf internal, type 1 external, or type 2 external)
indicates the type of the default metric advertised.
- ospfMulticastExtensions is added to the OSPF General
Group. This indicates the router's ability to forward IP
multicast (Class D) datagrams.
- ospfIfMulticastForwarding is added to the Interface
Group. It indicates whether, and if so, how, multicasts
should be forwarded on the interface.
- The MIB is converted to SNMP Version 2. Beyond simple
text changes and the addition of the MODULE-IDENTITY and
MODULE-COMPLIANCE macros, this involved trading the
TruthValue Textual Convention for SNMP Version 2's, which
has the same values, and trading the Validation Textual
Convention for SNMP Version 2's RowStatus.
- ospfAuthType (area authentication type) was changed to an
interface authentication type to match the key. It also
has an additional value, to indicate the use of MD5 for
authentication.
- ospfIfIntfType has a new value, pointToMultipoint.
- ospfIfDemand (read/write) is added, to permit control of
Demand OSPF features.
- ospfNbrHelloSuppressed and ospfVirtNbrHelloSuppressed
were added, (read only). They indicate whether Hellos are
being suppressed to the neighbor.
- ospfDemandExtensions was added to indicate whether the
Demand OSPF extensions have been implemented, and to
disable them if appropriate.
Next: 2.2. Textual Conventions
Connected: An Internet Encyclopedia
2.1. Changes from RFC 1253
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