AW: [Mobike] More Comments on draft-ietf-mobike-design-02.txt (se
ction 5)
Tschofenig Hannes
hannes.tschofenig at siemens.com
Sat Jan 29 10:51:07 EST 2005
hi maureen,
thanks for the suggestions. i have incorporated them into the latest draft
version.
ciao
hannes
> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
> Von: Maureen.Stillman at nokia.com [mailto:Maureen.Stillman at nokia.com]
> Gesendet: Freitag, 28. Januar 2005 17:35
> An: mobike at machshav.com
> Betreff: [Mobike] More Comments on
> draft-ietf-mobike-design-02.txt (section 5)
>
>
> I just saw Pasi's message where he suggests some terminology changes.
> Some of my nits below have to do with inconsistent
> terminology. So you
> need to settle on the new terms and just be consistent with
> then as Pasi
> says. Some of my nits will be relevant and others won't as a result.
>
> Nit:
> 1. Introduction
>
> No effort is to be
> made to make protocols for IKEv1 [RFC2409] or old RFC2401
> architecture [RFC2401].
>
> How about:
>
> Mobike does not support IKEv1 [RFC2409] or old RFC2401
> architecture [RFC2401].
>
> 5.1 Indicating support for MOBIKE
>
> I would introduce this section with the following (which I assume is
> correct):
>
> In order for MOBIKE to function correctly, both peers must support it.
> We propose extensions to IKEv2 described below for MOBIKE support. If
> only one peer supports MOBIKE, then the peers will just run IKEv2.
> Specifically, a node needs to be able to....
>
>
> Nits to change below highlighted with *xxx*. What is not a nit is the
> use of the word movement. Just because a node moves, doesn't
> mean that
> it changes IP address. We need another word.:
>
> Note that the node could also attempt MOBIKE optimistically with the
> critical bit set to one when a movement has occurred. The drawback
> of this approach is, however, that the an unnecessary
> MOBIKE message
> round is introduced on the first movement.
>
> How about:
>
> Note that the node could also attempt MOBIKE optimistically with the
> critical bit set (*text deleted*) when an address change has
> occurred. The drawback
> of this approach is, however, that the an unnecessary
> MOBIKE message
> *exchange* is introduced (* text deleted* ).
>
> 5.2 Changing a Preferred Address and Multihoming Support
>
> From MOBIKE's point of view multihoming support is integrated by
> supporting a peer address set rather than a single address and
> protocol mechanisms to change to use a new preferred IP address.
> From a protocol point of view each peer needs to learn the
> preferred
> address and the peer address set somehow, implicitly or explicitly.
>
> Another nit in the last sentence: remove somehow:
>
> Changing a Preferred Address and Multihoming Support
>
> From MOBIKE's point of view multihoming support is integrated by
> supporting a peer address set rather than a single address and
> protocol mechanisms to change to use a new preferred IP address.
> From a protocol point of view each peer needs to learn the
> preferred
> address and the peer address set *either* implicitly or explicitly.
>
> Section 5.2.1
>
> There is a shift in notation from calling something the preferred
> address to calling it the primary address. I will point out all the
> places where this is the case, but you can just do a global
> edit. It is
> confusing and I'm not sure why you switched. Did you mean
> for something
> called a primary address to be different from the preferred address?
> I'll assume they are the same in the nits below and change all the
> primary addresses to preferred address.
>
> Original text:
>
> MOBIKE does not include
> load balancing, i.e., only one IP address is set to a preferred
> address at a time and changing the preferred address typically
> requires some MOBIKE signaling.
>
> Another option is to only communicate one address towards the other
> peer and both peers only use that address when communicating. If
> this preferred address cannot be used anymore then an
> address update
> is sent to the other peer changing the primary address.
>
> Change to:
> MOBIKE does not *support*
> load balancing, i.e., only one IP address is set to the preferred
> address at a time and changing the preferred address typically
> requires some MOBIKE signaling.
>
> Another option is to only communicate one address *to* the other
> peer and both peers only use that address when communicating. If
> this preferred address cannot be used anymore then an
> address update
> is sent to the other peer changing the *preferred* address.
>
> Original text:
>
> the recover
> procedure. The peer, whose IP address changed, must start recovery
> process and send the new IP address to the other peer.
>
> Change to:
> the *recovery*
> procedure. The peer, whose IP address changed, must start *the*
> recovery
> process and send the new IP address to the other peer.
>
> Original text:
>
> I thought that the last sentence here is confusing and should be
> reworked. I have suggestions below. I also thought the one sentence
> should go with the next paragraph.
>
> The problems with IP address list are mostly in its complexity.
>
>
> Notification and recovery processes are more complex, as
> both end can
> recover from the IP address changes. There is also possibilities
> that both ends tries to recover at the same time and this must be
> taken care in the protocol.
>
> Change to:
>
> The problems with IP address list are mostly in its complexity.
> Notification and recovery processes are more complex. *Both ends* can
> recover from the IP address changes. *However, both peers
> should not
> attempt to recover at the same time or nearly the same time
> as it could
> cause them to lose connectivity. The Mobike protocol is required to
> prevent this.*
>
> Original Text:
>
> Please note that the discussed aspect is partially different from the
> question how many addresses to sent in a single MOBIKE message.
>
>
> Change to:
>
> *The previous discussion is independent of the question of how many
> addresses to send in a single MOBIKE message.*
>
> More later.
>
>
> -- Maureen
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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