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3.11.4 RSVP/Routing Interface
Connected: An Internet Encyclopedia
3.11.4 RSVP/Routing Interface
Up:
Connected: An Internet Encyclopedia
Up:
Requests For Comments
Up:
RFC 2205
Up:
3. RSVP Functional Specification
Up:
3.11 RSVP Interfaces
Prev: 3.11.3 RSVP/Policy Control Interface
Next: 3.11.5 RSVP/Packet I/O Interface
3.11.4 RSVP/Routing Interface
3.11.4 RSVP/Routing Interface
An RSVP implementation needs the following support from the
routing mechanisms of the node.
- Route Query
To forward Path and PathTear messages, an RSVP process
must be able to query the routing process(s) for routes.
Ucast_Route_Query( [ SrcAddress, ] DestAddress,
Notify_flag ) -> OutInterface
Mcast_Route_Query( [ SrcAddress, ] DestAddress,
Notify_flag )
-> [ IncInterface, ] OutInterface_list
Depending upon the routing protocol, the query may or may
not depend upon SrcAddress, i.e., upon the sender host IP
address, which is also the IP source address of the
message. Here IncInterface is the interface through which
the packet is expected to arrive; some multicast routing
protocols may not provide it. If the Notify_flag is True,
routing will save state necessary to issue unsolicited
route change notification callbacks (see below) whenever
the specified route changes.
A multicast route query may return an empty
OutInterface_list if there are no receivers downstream of
a particular router. A route query may also return a `No
such route' error, probably as a result of a transient
inconsistency in the routing (since a Path or PathTear
message for the requested route did arrive at this node).
In either case, the local state should be updated as
requested by the message, which cannot be forwarded
further. Updating local state will make path state
available immediately for a new local receiver, or it will
tear down path state immediately.
- Route Change Notification
If requested by a route query with the Notify_flag True,
the routing process may provide an asynchronous callback
to the RSVP process that a specified route has changed.
Ucast_Route_Change( ) -> [ SrcAddress, ] DestAddress,
OutInterface
Mcast_Route_Change( ) -> [ SrcAddress, ] DestAddress,
[ IncInterface, ] OutInterface_list
- Interface List Discovery
RSVP must be able to learn what real and virtual
interfaces are active, with their IP addresses.
It should be possible to logically disable an interface
for RSVP. When an interface is disabled for RSVP, a Path
message should never be forwarded out that interface, and
if an RSVP message is received on that interface, the
message should be silently discarded (perhaps with local
logging).
Next: 3.11.5 RSVP/Packet I/O Interface
Connected: An Internet Encyclopedia
3.11.4 RSVP/Routing Interface
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