The MPLS WG Archive[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next] [Date Index][Thread Index][Author Index][Subject Index] resvtear msg
Rtear shouldn't be sent as response to a Ptear. It will most likely be dropped by the neighbour since the state would've be removed by the Ptear. - Mark > -----Original Message----- > From: Hong Liao [mailto:hliao@telcordia.com] > Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 2:15 PM > To: mpls@UU.NET > Subject: Re: resvtear msg > > > > Hi, > > Sorry to bring this topic again. > > I would like to make a conclusion, if I am wrong, please point me out. > > [My question] > For example, the ingress sent out the path msg to egress, the > egress should > not send out the resvtear msg, since pathrear will delete all > the path and > resv state block. But it is possible that egress send out > the path msg > before the the ingress sent out the pathtear msg. > > or it is also fine for the egress sent out the resvtear msg even the > ingress send out the pathtear msg already. > > [answer] > > It should not have resvtear msg sent back if the pathtear > msg has been > sent out to delete all the path, resv state block. > > For my understanding, no resvtear msg should be sent out for > the response > for the pathtear msg. > > I observed that there is one vendor which implements this > way---egress sent > out the resvtear to response the pathtear msg. > > Can anyone confirm this one for me? > > Julia > > > > > > > David Charlap > > <David.Charlap@ma To: > mpls@UU.NET > rconi.com> cc: (bcc: > Hong Liao/Telcordia) > Subject: Re: > resvtear msg > 10/11/01 05:24 PM > > > > > > > > > > > Hariom P wrote: > > > > Why can't every hop that processes resvtear do the following, > > 1. Del matching reserv state and forward resvtear if required to the > > prevhop > > It should always send a ResvTear after deleting the corresponding > state. If the state is not present on the previous-hop router, then > that router will ignore the message. It is unreasonable to expect a > router to know with certainty what the adjacent routers' states are. > > If you send a ResvTear when the neighbor has no state, it's not a big > deal - the message will just be ignored. If, however, you do > not send a > ResvTear when you should have, the neighbor's Resv state will not go > away until it times out. Depending on how the routers are configured, > this could be quite a long time. > > > 2. And send a pathtear to the nexthop > > This is wrong. Path state should not be deleted when Resv state is > deleted. It must remain established, and the node must continue > refreshing it. > > It is perfectly legal (and not unusual in classical RSVP) for > an egress > node to delete a reservation and later re-establish it with different > parameters. > > Don't think of RSVP as a variation on LDP. It is not. A Path message > is not just a request for a label. It establishes state in and of > itself. It is not something that can be causally discarded simply > because some corresponding Resv state has been destroyed. > > -- David > > > |
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