📄 rfc1093.txt
字号:
Autonomous System where it originated. The end effect is that
partitions within an Autonomous System will not be healed by
using the NSS system. In addition, if three or more regionals
connect to each other via multiple back-door paths, it is
imperative that all back-door paths have firewalls that ensure
that the above restrictions are imposed. These actions are
necessary to prevent routing loops that involve the NSS system.
Furthermore routing information should only be accepted from
another regional backbone via backdoor paths for networks which
are positively desired to be reached via this same backdoor
path.
3. EGP requirements for attached gateways
The following EGP requirements are necessary for attached gateways;
they may require changes in existing vendor products:
IGP to EGP routing exchanges need to be bidirectional. This
feature should be selectable by the gateway administrator, and by
default be configured OFF.
The metric used when translating from EGP to IGP should be
configurable.
Braun [Page 5]
RFC 1093 NSFNET Routing Architecture February 1989
It must be possible for IGP information to override EGP
information, so that the internal paths are preferred over
external paths. Overriding EGP information on an absolute basis,
where an external path would never be used as long as there is an
internal one, is acceptable.
The ability to do route filtering in the regional gateways on a
per net basis is highly desirable to allow the regional gateways
to do a further selection as to what routes they would want to
redistribute into their network.
The existence of an EGP connection should optionally lead to the
generation of a DEFAULT announcement for propagation via the IGP.
The DEFAULT metric should be independently configurable.
EGP routes with a metric of "128" should be acceptable. In most
cases the regional backbone should ignore the EGP metric.
The regional gateways must only announce networks known to their
own Autonomous System. At the very least they must not
redistribute routing information via EGP for routes previously
learned via EGP.
It would be beneficial if the regional IGPs would tag routes as
being EGP derived.
If the EGP peer (e.g., a NSS) terminates the EGP exchange the
previously learned routes should expire in a timely fashion.
4. References
[1] Rekhter, J., "EGP and Policy Based Routing in the New NSFNET
Backbone", T.J. Watson Research Center, IBM Corporation, March
1988. Also as RFC 1092, February 1989.
[2] Mills, D., "Autonomous Confederations", RFC 975, M/A-COM
Linkabit, February 1986.
[3] Mills, D., "Exterior Gateway Formal Specification", RFC 904,
M/A-COM Linkabit, April 1984.
[4] "Exterior Gateway Protocol, Version 3, Revisions and Extensions,"
Working Notes of the IETF WG on EGP, Marianne L. Gardner and
Mike Karels, February 1988.
[5] "Management and Operation of the NSFNET Backbone Network,"
proposal to the National Science Foundation, Merit Computer
Network, August 1987.
Braun [Page 6]
RFC 1093 NSFNET Routing Architecture February 1989
5. Appendix
The following are extensions implemented for the "gated" EGP
implementation, as designed by Jeff Honig of the Cornell University
Theory Center. These extensions are still in the design stage and
may be changed over time. They are included here as an
implementation example.
Changes to egpneighbor clause:
egpneighbor <address> metricin <metric>
egpmetricout <egpmetric>
ASin <as>
ASout <as>
nogendefault
acceptdefault
defaultout <egpmetric>
validate
metricin <metric>
If specified, the metric of all nets received from this
neighbor are set to <metric>.
egpmetricout <egpmetric>
If specified, the metric of all nets sent to this neighbor,
except default, are set to <egpmetric>.
ASin <as>
If specified, EGP packets received from this neighbor must
specify this AS number of an EGP error packet is generated.
The AS number is only checked at neighbor acquisition time.
ASout <as>
If specified, this AS number is used on all EGP packets sent
to thiqs neighbor
nogendefault
If specified, this neighbor is not considered when
generating a gateway default.
acceptdefault
If specified, the default will be accepted from this
Braun [Page 7]
RFC 1093 NSFNET Routing Architecture February 1989
neighbor, otherwise it will be explicitly ignored.
defaultout <egpmetric>
If specified, the internally generated default is send to
this neighbor in EGP updates. Default learned from other
gateways is not propogated.
validate
If specifed, all nets learned from this EGP neighbor must
have a corresponding 'validAS' clause or they will be
ignored.
Addition of a validAS clause:
validAS <net> AS <as> metric <metric>
This clause specifies which AS a network may be learned from and
what internal metric to use when the net is learned. The
specifies the 'validate' option. Note that more than one may be
learned from more than one AS.
Addition of sendAS and donotsendAS clauses:
These clauses control the announcement of exterior (currently only
EGP) routes. Normally, exterior routes are not considered for
announcement. When the 'sendAS' or 'donotsendAS' clauses are
used, the announce/donotannounce, egpnetsreachable and other
restrictions still apply. The 'sendAS' and 'donotsendAS' clauses
are mutually exclusive by autonomous system.
sendAS <as0> ASlist <as1> <as2> ...
This clause specifies that only nets learned from as1, as2, ...
may be propogated to as0.
donotsendAS <as0> ASlist <as1> <as2> ...
This clause specifies that nets learned from as1, as2, ... may
not be propogated to <as0>, all other nets are propogated.
An example of a "/etc/gated.conf" file could include the following:
#
RIP supplier
#
autonomousystem (regional AS)
Braun [Page 8]
RFC 1093 NSFNET Routing Architecture February 1989
#
egpneighbor (NSS address) ASin (NSS AS) nogendefault
metricin (metric)
#
sendAS (NSS AS) ASlist (regional AS)
#
Where:
Regional AS Is the AS number of the regional network
NSS address Is the IP address of the local NSS
NSS AS Is the AS number the NSFNET backbone
Metric Is the gated internal (time delay) metric that
EGP learned routes should have. This is the
metric used on output after conversion to a RIP
metric. Some values are:
HELLO RIP
100 1
148 2
219 3
325 4
481 5
Author's Address:
Hans-Werner Braun
University of Michigan
Computing Center
1075 Beal Avenue
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
Phone: (313) 763-4897
Email: HWB@MCR.UMICH.EDU
Braun [Page 9]
⌨️ 快捷键说明
复制代码
Ctrl + C
搜索代码
Ctrl + F
全屏模式
F11
切换主题
Ctrl + Shift + D
显示快捷键
?
增大字号
Ctrl + =
减小字号
Ctrl + -