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From: "Andrew G. Malis" <agmalis@gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2012 13:42:30 -0400
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Subject: Re: Composite link drafts update and request
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As agreed in the Paris meeting, the authors of
draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework and draft-symmvo-rtgwg-cl-use-cases
are requesting that these become working group documents.

Thanks,
Andy

On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 9:55 AM, Andrew G. Malis <agmalis@gmail.com> wrote:
> As was discussed in yesterday's rtgwg meeting, there are three
> composite link drafts:
>
> https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement-05
>
> https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework-05
>
> https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-symmvo-rtgwg-cl-use-cases-00
>
> You can read the slides I presented on these drafts at
> https://tools.ietf.org/agenda/83/slides/slides-83-rtgwg-3.pdf (it's a
> quick read!).
>
> As Alia said, you are all requested to read and comment on these
> drafts. In about a month's time, we will be requesting WG adoption of
> draft-so and draft-symmvo, and it'll be great to have an informed
> discussion at that time.
>
> Thanks much,
> Andy

From curtis@occnc.com  Sun May  6 09:02:41 2012
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To: Iftekhar Hussain <IHussain@infinera.com>
From: Curtis Villamizar <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: Re: Ref: Composite link drafts update and request
In-reply-to: Your message of "Mon, 23 Apr 2012 17:51:51 -0000." <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534636621@SV-EXDB-PROD1.infinera.com>
Date: Sun, 06 May 2012 12:02:19 -0400
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Iftekhar,

Hello again and thanks for the follow up comments.

I've left your response intact but reformated.  It seems we are in
agreement and there are some action items to be attended to.  I've
listed the action items here and briefly commented inline.

  #1  Some rewording is needed in Section 3 to clarify MPLS based
      component vs physical link component, the latter inclucing the
      link layer.

  #2  Add a cross reference to CL framework in Section 4.1.

  #3  Add cross reference to CL framework near FR#8 and FR#9 regarding
      delay metric granularity and inclusion of queuing delay and the
      potential impacts on performance, oscillations, and stability.

  #4  Add a cross reference to CL Use Cases in Section 4.3 to point
      toward the brief description and references that support the
      statement "Many techniques have been developed to balance the
      distribution of flows across component links that connect the
      same pair of nodes" and "...via composite links, other
      techniques have been developed."

  #5  Briefly explain the "delay discontinuity" that occurs when load
      balancing puts traffic on a new path and clarify what is meant
      by "minimally disruptive".

  #6  It may help in some cases to clarify that something must be
      implemented but must, should, or may be configurable and
      therefore may be optionally deployed.  Doing so may require a
      small change to many requirements as in most cases we have only
      indicated where something must be implemented.

The rest of the email exchange seems to be clarifications.  Please let
me know if I missed any of your suggestions in the action item list.

I will wait a week or longer for further comments from the WG and from
the other authors before making these changes and sending diffs to the
WG mailing list and after the WG has time to read the diffs I'll send
an updated draft.

Thanks and best regards,

Curtis



In message <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534636621@SV-EXDB-PROD1.infinera.com>
Iftekhar Hussain writes:
 
> Curtis,
>  
> Please see comments inline. 
>  
> Thanks for the detailed responses.
>  
> Iftekhar
>  
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Curtis Villamizar [mailto:curtis@occnc.com] 
> > Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2012 7:10 PM
> > To: Iftekhar Hussain
> > Cc: rtgwg@ietf.org
> > Subject: Re: Ref: Composite link drafts update and request
> >  
> >  
> > Iftekhar,
> >  
> > Responses inline.  Some reformating of your email into plain text.
> >  
> > Thanks for the interest and for the comments.
> >  
> > Curtis
> >  
> >  
> > In message <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE5345CAA53@SV-EXDB-PROD1.infinera.com>
> > Iftekhar Hussain writes:
> >  
> > > Hi,
> > >  
> > > I have following clarification questions/comments about the
> > > https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement-05
> > > document
> > >  
> > > a) Section 3. "Examples of a physical link are: Lambda, Ethernet PHY,
> > >    and OTN".  Should "OTN" be "OTU"?  Furthermore, can a "component
> > >    link" be formed by set of Lambda?
> >  
> > We are mixing physical and physical plus link layer in the examples.
> > The distinction is not important in this context but if you feel
> > strongly we could clarify.
> >  
> > If we put ODU then others would complain that ODU is carried in OTU
> > and then we run into the issue that OTU is a framing on an OPU and
> > perhaps someone would argue that OTU is not a physical layer and that
> > even OPU is not truly a physical layer.
>  
> [Iftekhar] Yes the main confusion was it was specifically referring to
> physical links.  Your suggested change will help it clarify.

This is action item #1.

> > It might be best to change this to:
> >  
> >   Examples of a physical link (physical layer plus link layer) are: a
> >   lambda with any link layer(s), Ethernet, OTN.
> >  
> > Examples of multiple link layers include POS/SONET,
> > 10GbE/ODU2e/ODU4/OTU4/OPU4, etc.  In the same way, WDM could be
> > considered an example of multiple physical layers (the individual
> > lambda multiplex using WDM).  The problem is that any attempt to
> > strictly apply the antiquated ISO 7-layer model falls apart even is we
> > apply only the physical layer and link layer.  For WDM we have the
> > physical layer subdivided into a layer zero (optical) and a layer one
> > (modulated signal aka single lambda).  We have plenty of examples of
> > multiple link layer (layer two) protocols.
> >  
> > The important distinction is [CL running over] a physical link plus
> > link layer [used as a component link] vs [CL running over] MPLS [used
> > as a component link].  Rewritten without the []: The important
> > distinction is a physical link plus link layer vs MPLS.
> >  
> > > b) Section 4.1.  In the context of "FR#1" from end-to-end perspective,
> > >    should there be some sort of network scale related requirement(s)?
> > >    For example, max number of pair of nodes connected via composite
> > >    links traversed etc. If this aspect is covered somewhere a
> > >    reference should be added.
> >  
> > End-to-end in any MPLS context means edge-to-edge (and is not
> > mentioned at all in FR#1 or elsewhere).  Existing scaling techniques
> > used in MPLS networks still apply.  Scaling is the motivation for DR#5
> > (IGP extensions disallowed in multiple domain case).  Scaling is
> > directly addressed in DR#6 (fast convergence) and DR#7 (fast worst
> > case failure convergence).
> >  
> > Scalability and stability are covered in the framework document
> > (draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework).  For example in "3.1.  Scalability
> > Motivations" and "3.5.  Avoiding Route Oscillation".  Possible need
> > for further work is suggested in "7.2.11.  Performance, Scalability,
> > and Stability" in the framework document.
>  
> [Iftekhar] Okay. I will take a look at the "
> draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework". You might consider adding a
> reference to the framework document.

This is action item #2.

> > > c) Section 4.2, "Communication of other performance parameters (e.g.,
> > >    delay variation) is desirable" seems to contradict "FR#17" in
> > >    section 4.3.
> >  
> > The statement is:
> >  
> >    [...]  Communication of the latency performance
> >    parameter is a very important requirement.  Communication of other
> >    performance parameters (e.g., delay variation) is desirable.
> >  
> > If jitter was described as "undesireable" then it might be a
> > contradiction.  The point is delay is very important and delay
> > variation would be nice (maybe not IMHO).  What is important (ie:
> > normative) is what the implementation MUST support, and what the
> > operator MAY enable or disable.  What is unimportant is subjective
> > verbiage about relative importance among parameters.  The operator
> > will decide what is important by using or not using a feature.
> >  
> > FR#17 says:
> >  
> >    FR#17  The solution SHALL provide a means to indicate that a traffic
> >           flow shall select a component link with a maximum acceptable
> >           delay variation value as specified by protocol.
> >  
> > There are two differences between the statement in Section 4.2 and the
> > statement in FR#17.  First "communication of other performance
> > parameters" and "provide a means to indicate that a traffic flow shall
> > select a component link with a maximum acceptable delay variation
> > value" are two different things; the first is a IGP parameter (link
> > delay or link delay variation), the second is an RSVP parameter
> > (maximum allowable delay variation for a given LSP).  Second, the
> > wording in Section 4.2 is informative and the wording in FR#17 is
> > normative.
>  
> [Iftekhar] Okay. I interpreted jitter as "desirable" meaning it is an
> objective i.e., it is not required. But then saw the requirement FR#17
> which I read as a requirement to support delay variation.  For example
> in FR#17 I was expecting "MAY" or "SHOULD" rather than "MUST".

See later comment referring to item #6.

> > > d) Section 4.2, FR#8" appears to use "latency" in the end-to-end
> > >    sense.  While the next requirement "FR#9" appears to refer to this
> > >    term only between two nodes. I think, it would helpful to clarify
> > >    the usage of term "latency" e.g., what component of a node transit
> > >    delay it excludes or includes. Or add a reference to a document if
> > >    this is covered in some other document.
> >  
> > BTW- I prefer delay over latency, but the term latency is used.  The
> > two mean the same thing.  Neither word by itself does not indicate any
> > one type of delay (fabric delay, transmit delay, queuing delay,
> > geographic delay).  Neither word by itself implies intra-node delay,
> > or delay between adjacent nodes, or end-to-end delay.
> >  
> > FR#8 applies to any measurement of delay, whether it is a measurement
> > over a single physical link or over a component link carried over a
> > multihop MPLS LSP.  Also in FR#9 there is no indication that the nodes
> > are adjacent, and the phrase "when the path between these nodes
> > contains one or more pairs of nodes connected via a composite link"
> > clearly indicates that multihop paths are being considered as well as
> > delay between adjacent nodes.
> >  
> > There are some hints as to which delays the operators may consider
> > important in this context.  FR#8 states that "The precision of latency
> > reporting SHOULD be at least 10% of the one way latencies for latency
> > of 1 ms or more."  This excludes most equipment latencies which can be
> > expected to be well under 100 usec (10% of 1 msec).
> >  
> > The intent is to measure the predominant latency in most (well run)
> > service provider networks, which is geographic delay on the order of
> > msec or tens of msec and in some cases over 100 msec (intercontinental
> > traffic).  In a congested network (possibly not so well run network,
> > or maybe a well run network with a substantial outage) queuing delay
> > can be quite large.  In a congested network measuring the queuing
> > delay for the low priority traffic (the only traffic likely to be
> > experiencing congestion, even in an outage) is more likely to add to
> > problems by adding routing instability.
> >  
> > The only real question in FR#8 and FR#9 is whether queuing delay is
> > counted in the latency figure.  The argument for including queuing
> > delay is that it reflects the delay experienced by applications.  The
> > argument against including queuing delay is that it if used in routing
> > decisions it can result in routing instability.
> >  
> > There are quite a few documents that deal with this tradeoff.  For
> > example, in MPLS-TP it is noted that delay measurements should be made
> > using the highest priority COS value (which in effect very nearly
> > eliminates any queuing delay from the measurement).
> >  
> >  
> > For the requirements document, this tradeoff is not discussed, however
> > the stability and convergence requirements must be considered when
> > coming up with a solution.  Solutions should be described in the
> > framework document and not in the requirments document.
> >  
> > In the framework document (draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework) there is
> > discussion of this tradeoff in "3.5.  Avoiding Route Oscillation" and
> > elsewhere.  The framework document is a better place for discussion of
> > requirements tradeoffs.
>  
> [Iftekhar] Okay, will take a look at the framework document. 

A cross reference could be added.  This is action item #3.

> > > e) General comment section 4.3. "Many techniques have been developed
> > >    to balance the distribution of flows across component links that
> > >    connect the same pair of nodes" and "...via composite links, other
> > >    techniques have been developed." It would good to add a
> > >    reference(s) for each.
> >  
> > There are a few RFCs on the topic.  Inverse multiplexing, various
> > forms of ECMP, and Ethernet Link Aggregation are all well known.  The
> > statement would certainly not be controversial without references.
> >  
> > If you are looking for further information on this, the Use Cases
> > draft (draft-symmvo-rtgwg-cl-use-cases) has references.  "Appendix B.
> > Existing Multipath Standards and Techniques" was moved from the
> > requirements document to the Use Cases draft.
> >  
> > We could add a reference to the use cases draft in the requirements
> > draft if you think that would help.
>  
> [Iftekhar] I believe the requirement document would read better and
> easier to follow if the references are added.

This is action item #4.

> > > f) Section 4.3, "FR#12" is about latency while the example "...a user
> > >    experience objective (e.g. jitter buffer under/overrun)" appears to
> > >    refer to delay variation. I think, the example should be consistent
> > >    with the requirement.
> >  
> > The requirement in FR#12 is in the first paragraph.
> >  
> >    FR#12  When a traffic flow is moved from one component link to
> >           another in the same composite link between a set of nodes (or
> >           sites), it MUST be done so in a minimally disruptive manner.
> >  
> > The rest is discussion.
> >  
> >           When a flow is moved from a current link to a target link with
> >           different latency, reordering can occur if the target link
> >           latency is less than that of the current or clumping can occur
> >           if target link latency is greater than that of the current.
> >           Therefore, some flows (e.g., timing distribution, PW circuit
> >           emulation) are quite sensitive to these effects, which may be
> >           specified in an NPO or are needed to meet a user experience
> >           objective (e.g. jitter buffer under/overrun).
> >  
> > The discussion exists primarily for the reader who might otherwise not
> > realize why there would be a disruption at all (and therefore might
> > not understand why we have to say "minimally disruptive" instead of
> > "completely non-disruptive").  Perhaps the entire paragraph needs to
> > start with "For example, [...]".
> >  
> > In any case it is not inconsistent.  When delay changes on the current
> > big-bad-Internet (such as in VOIP), the change is often absorbed by a
> > jitter buffer as long as the change is small.  If a delay change of
> > many milliseconds occurs, then it is unlikely that the typical
> > relatively small jitter buffer can hide the delay change.
>  
> [Iftekhar] Thanks for detailed response. To me then the requirement
> then is about change in latency (i.e., delay variation).

Delay variation or jitter is a continuous variation in delay.  It is
somewhat like white noise added to the otherwise constant delay,
though queuing delay when congestion occurs adds less random patterns
of delay change, often with a period of multiples of RTT.  When a
fault occurs or is reparied or load balancing puts traffic on a new
path, there is a sudden one-time change in delay.  This is referred to
as a "delay discontinuity" and its magnitude is often far greater than
the delay variation, including delay variation that results from
queuing delay under congestion.  An occasional delay discontinuity is
considered minimally disruptive.

It would not hurt to briefly explain this effect and introduce the
term "delay discontinuity".  This would clarify what we mean by
"minimally disruptive", though this may be one example of a minimally
disruptive behavior.  I have listed this as action item #5.

> > > g) Section 4.3, "FR#17". It is not clear why the delay variation is
> > >    considered in this context. Reading this requirement, one gets the
> > >    impression as if the composite link delay has two components (delay
> > >    and delay variation). I had understood that delay variation
> > >    (contributed through the nodal switching/queuing delays) is not
> > >    considered in this document.
> >  
> > FR#16 is about delay.  FR#17 is about delay variation.  The wording
> > "The solution SHALL provide a means" doesn't require the operator to
> > use that feature.  Therefore it is better to keep the two in separate
> > requirements as it is more clear that one could be enabled and the
> > other disabled.
>  
> [Iftekhar] I think it would be clear if somehow the meaning of the
> above sentence "i.e., doesn't require the operator...." is included in
> the text.

This is item #6.  See text at the top of the email message.

> > > h) DR#6, a minor typo "Solution" should be "solution"?
> >  
> > Thanks for pointing this out.
> >  
> > > Thanks,
> > > Iftekhar
> > >  
> > > > As was discussed in yesterday's rtgwg meeting, there are three 
> > > > composite link drafts:
> > > >  
> > > > https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement-05
> > > >  
> > > > https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework-05
> > > >  
> > > > https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-symmvo-rtgwg-cl-use-cases-00
> > > >  
> > > > You can read the slides I presented on these drafts at 
> > > > https://tools.ietf.org/agenda/83/slides/slides-83-rtgwg-3.pdf (it's 
> > > > a quick read!).
> > > >  
> > > > As Alia said, you are all requested to read and comment on these 
> > > > drafts. In about a month's time, we will be requesting WG adoption 
> > > > of draft-so and draft-symmvo, and it'll be great to have an informed 
> > > > discussion at that time.
> > > >  
> > > > Thanks much,
> > > > Andy


From curtis@occnc.com  Sun May  6 11:14:08 2012
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To: Iftekhar Hussain <IHussain@infinera.com>
From: Curtis Villamizar <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework
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Iftekhar,

Thank you for the detailed comments.  Responses to individual
comments/suggestions are inline.

This is a long email message, so if I missed anything, please point
out what I missed.

Please let me know if you are in general agreement with the responses
and if so I'll make specific proposals for replacement text or propose
more detailed action items.

Best Regards,

Curtis


In message <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534638F36@SV-EXDB-PROD1.infinera.com>
Iftekhar Hussain writes:

> Dear  Authors,
>
> Please find below some comments on the
> http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework-05.
>
>
> ----------------------------
>
> 2.1. Flow Identification
>
> "Operator may have other objectives such as ...composite link energy
> saving, and etc. These new requirements are described in
> [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement]"
>
> Comment:
>
> I don't recall any energy saving related requirement (or discussion)
> in the [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement.  Suggest removing the text
> "energy saving etc."

You are entirely correct that there are no energy savings mentioned in
the requirements document.  This wording came from one of the other
authors but I think I understand the intent.  There is a daily cycle
(and less so a weekly cycle) to traffic levels.  During the low
traffic hours (generally late at night for local hours of night)
traffic can be rebalanced to reduce the number of active component
links.  Where it is possible to depower interfaces, this could result
in energy savings.

I'm OK with removing this example, though it is a very good example
and an goal that we should be pursuing.  Another option is to add a
"MAY" in the requirements docuemt somewhere that indicates that "Load
balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to reduce
the number of active component links for the purpose of power
reduction".

I'll wait for further comments on this before making a suggestion on
how we will proceed.


> 2.2. Composite Link in Control Plane
>
> "LDP follows the IGP, therefore failure to forward on  the IGP path
> will often result in loss of connectivity if the IGP adjacency is not
> withdrawn when an LDP FEC is refused.  This is a pathologic case that
> can occur if LDP is carried natively and there is a high volume of LDP
> traffic.  This situation can be avoided by carrying LDP within RSVP-TE
> LSP."
>
>
> Comment:
>
> Is it the loss of connectivity referring to LDP control plane
> connectivity only or LDP signaled LSP data plane or both?

The bottom line is that admission control cannot be applied to LDP
without loss of connectivity.  Complete loss of connectivity for a
subset of traffic, no matter how low its priority, is unacceptable.

LDP does not support TE.  There are two options.  Either don't carry
enough LDP traffic such that this situation can occur (this is the
case when a small subset of traffic is high priority traffic carried
within LDP, such as VOIP or enterprise VPN traffic mixed with a much
larger volume of Internet traffic).  The alternative is to carry the
LDP traffic within RSVP-TE LSP when enough LDP traffic is aggregated
such that TE is needed.

The goal was to refer to this problem without going into an
excessively long explanation.  If you think it is too brief and
therefore is unclear, then I'll reword it.

> Comment:
>
> "Composite link capacity is aggregated capacity and MAY be larger than
> individual component link capacity."

Before the MAY insert "LSP capacity" and the sentence makes more
sense.  I'll reread this and see if that is what was intended.

> Composite link aggregate capacity should always be larger than
> individual component link capacity. Did I misunderstand?

The statement as written is not useful.  The sum of positive
quantities is always greater than the quantities being summed.  Thanks
for pointing out this statement.  I'll look at the context and figure
out the intent.

>
> "...1. If no other information is available the largest microflow is
> bound by one of the following:"
>
> Suggested text:
>
> If no other information is available the largest microflow is bound
> (i.e., signaling extensions don't indicate a bound) by one of the
> following:

I'll reword this.  The other information could be signaled or
configured.

> Comment:
>
> Section 2.2 provides architectural guidelines e.g., "  ...Available
> capacity in other component links MUST be used to carry impacted
> traffic.  The available bandwidth after failure MUST be advertised
> immediately to avoid looped crankback" and provides illustrative
> examples e.g.,"... no microflow larger than 10 Gb/s will be present on
> the RSVP-TE LSP that aggregate traffic across the core, even if the
> core interfaces are 100 Gb/s interfaces."

Be careful not to take the last sentence out of the context of the
example (where no interface feeding the core is greater than 10 Gb/s).

> In contrast, section 2.1 appears to be little bit too vague e.g., "
> ... technique of grouping flows, such as hashing on the flow
> identification criteria, becomes essential to reduce the stored state,
> and is an essential scaling technique.  Other means of grouping flows
> may be possible"
>
> Suggestion:
>
> Add some examples which flow identification scheme to use for
> composite links or add a reference to section 4.2 which discusses flow
> identification trade-offs.

The intent in Section 2.1 is to make three points.  First, tracking
every flow is not scalable.  Second, IP src/dst address hashing has
proven (in over two decades of experience) to be an excellent way of
identifying groups of flows (for reasons briefly listed).  Third, if
you find a better way to identify groups of flows, then use it.

We don't want to require the use of IP address hashing, but wanted to
strongly encourage its use, given its long history of successful
deployment.

I'll look at rewording the section.

> 4.1.4. Requirements for Contained LSP
>
> Comment:
>
> Add reference to specific relevant to requirements in
> I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement] similar to section 4.1.2 and 4.1.3.

OK.  The sentence "[I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement] calls for new LSP
constraints." needs followup indicating which requirements are being
referred to.

> 4.2. Data Plane Challenges
>
> Comment:
>
> Minor typo: "very course..." should be "very coarse..."

Of coarse.  How could I miss that?  :-)

I searched for other uses of the word "course" and found quite a few
that should be "coarse".  Thanks for the catch.

> Comment:
>
> "In practice  using the MPLS label stack alone has proven too course
> to acheive a reasonably good load balance, due to bin-packing issues
> and discrpencies between signaled bandwidth and actual traffic loads
> on LSP."
>
> Suggest adding a reference to an IETF standard or best practices
> document that discusses these issues.

OK, if I can find something.  This has been discussed on and off on
the mailing lists for about a decade.  There may be something in the
original link bundling RFC or elsewhere.

> Comment:
>
> Sections 4.2, 2.1, 2.3, appear to be somewhat redundant. Suggest
> trimming section 2.1 and absorbing that information in section 4.2.

Thanks for pointing this out.  I'll reread and try to reduce
redundancy, using cross references where appropriate rather than
repeating a point.

> 3. Architecture Tradeoffs
>
> Comment:
>
> "Composite Link is applicable to large networks, and therefore
> scalability must be a major consideration."
>
> What is a typical definition of a large network?  Suggestion: Add an
> example (or a forward reference to section 3.3.1 which has an example)

Any network that one of your customers wants to build would be a good
example of large.  :-)  [But not a good definition of large.]

By "large" we mean the type of networks that service providers or
large content providers are building today.

In the future we may find that enterprises are building large enough
private networks to have certain scaling problems that had previously
only been experienced by service providers and content providers in
the past.  A good example of that in the past is overuse of bridging.
Some of the NSFNET regional networks in the late 1980s used bridging
but experienced severe scaling issues very quickly.  It wasn't until
the early to mid 1990s that large enterprises began having similar
problems.

The point of the phrase "Composite Link is applicable to large
networks" is that if you need parallel links because the single link
capacity je jour is too small, then your network is large relative to
most other networks.  Considering the magnitude of "large" where
10Gb/s links are too small, the phrase "and therefore scalability must
be a major consideration" may seem almost rhetorical to some with
deployment experience with IP networks.

The reason that the statement here is brief is that there are a number
of IETF base documents dating back to the mid-1990s on the importance
of scalability.  These realization came from deployment experience.
Despite this someone occasionally makes a naive comment about
processors getting faster and memory getting larger, ignoring the fact
that comparable grouth with order NlogN or N-squared growth in
computation or memory requirements far outpaces Moore's Law
improvements.

I think at least one somewhat ancient RFC indicatea that scalability
must be considered in every document in the IETF routing area.  If I
find it I'll cite it.  It will probably have Brian Carpenter or
Christian Huitman on the author list, making it easier to find.  Maybe
Fred Baker.  I think it was an IAB or IESG RFC.

> 3.1. Scalability Motivations
>
> Comment:
>
> "....a large routing change to be accomplished more quickly,"
>
> What is a typical definition of a large routing change?  Suggestion:
> Add an example.

Not entirely serious: Hurricane Katrina resulted in a number of "large
routing changes".  There was the collaspse of the Raratan River bridge
in NJ taking out fibers on both sides of the bridge (thought to be
redundant), an earthquake east of San Diego taking out three of four
fiber paths, etc.

This is again a relative term that has been used for quite some time.
A customer circuit going down or a new customer coming online results
in a tiny routing change.  A metro fault may be handled entirely in
the metro and have no effect at all on routing elsewhere in the
provider network or global network.  Major fiber outages generally
result in large routing changes.

In an MPLS context, a large routing change is one that affects a large
number of LSP.  A classic example is where one hop along one of two or
three east-west paths across the continental US goes down (or comes
up, though this can be made far less disruptive).  Many LSP traverse
the small number of US east-west paths and terminate in a large number
of medium to large sized cities along either coast.

Again, I'll look at clarifying, but in less words than this response.

> 7.2.5. Dynamic Multipath Balance
>
> Comment:
>
> "...uses a course granularity, the adjustments would have to be
> equally  course, in the worst case moving entire LSP"
>
> Minor typo "course" should be "coarse".

s/course/coarse/ with selective replacement.

> 7. Required Protocol Extensions and Mechanisms
>
> Comment/suggestion:
>
> Organizing section 7 as  a matrix containing something like:
> Requirement#, Existing Mechanisms, Gaps, Ongoing/new extensions...,
> might be more clearer. AT a minimum, add a traceability to each
> requirement in [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement] and the section number
> in framework document that addresses each requirement (or set of
> requirement).

Section 7.2 groups the requirements but there is no where that lists
every requirement in numeric order and points to where in the grouping
it falls.  It should be easy enough to add that.

At the moment, potential issues with the requirements or in this
document are listed in Section 7.3.  This is a different approach,
listing the omissions rather than cross referencing.  Ideally we
address all of the issues and drop this section.

Section 7.4 lists the requirements by protocol or functionality
affected.  This as stated in the first paragraph is for the benefit of
implementors.  Subsections of 7.4 refers back to the groupings in
subsections of 7.2.  It would not be difficult to put in the reverse
cross references (functional group refers to protocol change or
functionality supporting it).

> Is there a minimal set of requirements which must be met to form a
> deployable (useful) composite link based solution?

That's a great question.

"Enough to be useful" is interpreted differently by different network
operators deploying a network.  For an equipment vendor the best
approach is to plan to implement everything over time under the
assumption that every feature will appear in a check box in someone's
RFI/RFP/RFQ eventually, but ask current key customers which features
to prioritize.  That process may yield a different answer for
different equipment vendors, depending on who their current key
customers are.

BTW- Our friends at Verizon made sure that almost every requirement is
a MUST, so ask them to identify the requirements that they are not
really serious about.  Wear protective fireproof undergarments.  :-)

> -----------------------
>
> Regards,
> Iftekhar

From curtis@occnc.com  Thu May 24 10:56:57 2012
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To: Iftekhar Hussain <IHussain@infinera.com>
From: Curtis Villamizar <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
In-reply-to: Your message of "Sun, 20 May 2012 17:39:19 -0000." <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534645388@SV-EXDB-PROD2.infinera.com>
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All,

Note the change in subject line.

In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to change
the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.

The following would be added somewhere.

  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to
  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
  reduction.

I think the wording in the framework originally came from either Lucy
or Verizon (maybe Ning or Dave?).  Iftekhar is correct that it would
be best to mention this in the requirements if we are going to mention
it in the framework.

Curtis

btw- In each of these document we need to change Ning's affiliation.


In message <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534645388@SV-EXDB-PROD2.infinera.com>
Iftekhar Hussain writes:
> > >
> > > > Please find below some comments on the 
> > > > http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework-05.
> > >
> > >
> > > ----------------------------
> > >
> > > 2.1. Flow Identification
> > >
> > > "Operator may have other objectives such as ...composite link energy 
> > > saving, and etc. These new requirements are described in 
> > > [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement]"
> > >
> > > Comment:
> > >
> > > I don't recall any energy saving related requirement (or discussion) 
> > > in the [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement.  Suggest removing the text 
> > > "energy saving etc."
> >  
> > You are entirely correct that there are no energy savings mentioned in
> > the requirements document.  This wording came from one of the other
> > authors but I think I understand the intent.  There is a daily cycle
> > (and less so a weekly cycle) to traffic levels.  During the low
> > traffic hours (generally late at night for local hours of night)
> > traffic can be rebalanced to reduce the number of active component
> > links.  Where it is possible to depower interfaces, this could result
> > in energy savings.
> >  
> > I'm OK with removing this example, though it is a very good example
> > and an goal that we should be pursuing.  Another option is to add a
> > "MAY" in the requirements docuemt somewhere that indicates that "Load
> > balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to reduce
> > the number of active component links for the purpose of power
> > reduction".
> >  
> [Iftekhar] OK. The latter option seems reasonable. 
> >  
> > I'll wait for further comments on this before making a suggestion on
> > how we will proceed.

From lucy.yong@huawei.com  Thu May 24 11:42:34 2012
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From: Lucy yong <lucy.yong@huawei.com>
To: "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>, Iftekhar Hussain <IHussain@infinera.com>
Subject: RE: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
Thread-Topic: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 18:40:41 +0000
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Agree on the suggestion. However, the text to be considered as following:

  Load distribution constraint MAY be used during sustained low traffic per=
iods to
  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
  reduction.

Lucy
-----Original Message-----
From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf Of C=
urtis Villamizar
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2012 12:57 PM
To: Iftekhar Hussain
Cc: rtgwg@ietf.org
Subject: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)


All,

Note the change in subject line.

In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to change
the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.

The following would be added somewhere.

  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to
  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
  reduction.

I think the wording in the framework originally came from either Lucy
or Verizon (maybe Ning or Dave?).  Iftekhar is correct that it would
be best to mention this in the requirements if we are going to mention
it in the framework.

Curtis

btw- In each of these document we need to change Ning's affiliation.


In message <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534645388@SV-EXDB-PROD2.infinera=
.com>
Iftekhar Hussain writes:
> > >
> > > > Please find below some comments on the=20
> > > > http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework-05.
> > >
> > >
> > > ----------------------------
> > >
> > > 2.1. Flow Identification
> > >
> > > "Operator may have other objectives such as ...composite link energy=
=20
> > > saving, and etc. These new requirements are described in=20
> > > [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement]"
> > >
> > > Comment:
> > >
> > > I don't recall any energy saving related requirement (or discussion)=
=20
> > > in the [I-D.ietf-rtgwg-cl-requirement.  Suggest removing the text=20
> > > "energy saving etc."
> > =20
> > You are entirely correct that there are no energy savings mentioned in
> > the requirements document.  This wording came from one of the other
> > authors but I think I understand the intent.  There is a daily cycle
> > (and less so a weekly cycle) to traffic levels.  During the low
> > traffic hours (generally late at night for local hours of night)
> > traffic can be rebalanced to reduce the number of active component
> > links.  Where it is possible to depower interfaces, this could result
> > in energy savings.
> > =20
> > I'm OK with removing this example, though it is a very good example
> > and an goal that we should be pursuing.  Another option is to add a
> > "MAY" in the requirements docuemt somewhere that indicates that "Load
> > balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to reduce
> > the number of active component links for the purpose of power
> > reduction".
> > =20
> [Iftekhar] OK. The latter option seems reasonable.=20
> > =20
> > I'll wait for further comments on this before making a suggestion on
> > how we will proceed.
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From kireeti@juniper.net  Thu May 24 12:22:13 2012
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From: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
To: Lucy yong <lucy.yong@huawei.com>
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 12:19:27 -0700
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
Thread-Topic: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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References: Your message of "Sun, 20 May 2012 17:39:19 -0000." <D7D7AB44C06A2440B716F1F1F5E70AE534645388@SV-EXDB-PROD2.infinera.com> <201205241756.q4OHuqIV042399@gateway.ipv6.occnc.com> <2691CE0099834E4A9C5044EEC662BB9D3310A7F5@dfweml506-mbx>
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On May 24, 2012, at 11:40 , Lucy yong wrote:

> However, the text to be considered as following:
>=20
>  Load distribution constraint MAY be used during sustained low traffic pe=
riods to
>  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
>  reduction.

I'd phrase that as "Constrained load balancing MAY ...".  I prefer balancin=
g to distribution.

In any case, you'd want to add something to the effect that "normal" load d=
istribution SHOULD be resumed when traffic increases, with flows being affe=
cted (again).

Kireeti.


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To: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
From: Curtis Villamizar <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
In-reply-to: Your message of "Thu, 24 May 2012 12:19:27 PDT." <E4124166-83DE-4748-8763-47EF4AA5AF17@juniper.net>
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In message <E4124166-83DE-4748-8763-47EF4AA5AF17@juniper.net>
Kireeti Kompella writes:
 
> On May 24, 2012, at 11:40 , Lucy yong wrote:
>  
> > However, the text to be considered as following:
> > 
> >  Load distribution constraint MAY be used during sustained low
> >  traffic periods to 
> >  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
> >  reduction.
>  
> I'd phrase that as "Constrained load balancing MAY ...".  I prefer
> balancing to distribution.

Duh.  Yeah.  Not sure how I managed to mangle the wording so badly and
not notice it so far.  I think this is best:

  Load distribution MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods
  to reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of
  power reduction.

The word "constraint" is dropped.

> In any case, you'd want to add something to the effect that "normal"
> load distribution SHOULD be resumed when traffic increases, with flows
> being affected (again).
>  
> Kireeti.

I see your point except that I don't see this as quite a big a
deviation from "normal" load balancing.

For example, if there are N components, then one could configure the
CL to shut off a component if a condition is met.  One such condition
would be the utilization of the composite would remain under some
configured percentage if traffic remained at the same levels as was
recorded over a prior interval.  For example, if M components remain
(where 1 < M <= N) and traffic was measured in 100 msec intervals for
20 minutes with no interval exceeding a level where M-1 components
would be loaded over 80%, then the number of components is reduced by
one and measurement starts over.  If the composite is ever loaded over
80%, then a component is added back.

That was just an example.  The requirements would just indicate that
some unspecified technique MAY be used to address the requirement.
The framework might put a few more constraints on the technique, but
only if we think that would be needed.  Since coordination on both
sides would be needed to power down components, a protocol extension
would be needed ... eventually, if we could ever get past requirements
and framework.  A bit like LACP only not for Ethernet component links
only, or like Avici Composite Link (abandonned trademark) only not
just for component links using PPP (like POS).

Curtis

From kireeti@juniper.net  Thu May 24 13:18:27 2012
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From: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
To: "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 11:31:48 -0700
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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On May 24, 2012, at 10:56 , Curtis Villamizar wrote:

> In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to change
> the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.
>=20
> The following would be added somewhere.
>=20
>  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to
>  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
>  reduction.

Is the intent:

   Load balancing MAY be _changed_ during sustained low traffic periods to
   reduce the number of active component links ...

?

If so, a warning ("this may result in some packets being reordered, and a c=
hange in delay and jitter of some flows") should probably be added.

Kireeti.


From kireeti@juniper.net  Thu May 24 14:22:30 2012
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From: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
To: "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 14:18:08 -0700
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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Hi Curtis,

On May 24, 2012, at 12:56 , Curtis Villamizar wrote:

> I see your point except that I don't see this as quite a big a
> deviation from "normal" load balancing.

Shouldn't have said "normal"; shutting off a component doesn't make it "abn=
ormal".

> For example, if there are N components, then one could configure the
> CL to shut off a component if a condition is met.

My point is simply, shutting off a component means changing the load balanc=
ing algorithm.  Depending on how that's done, either the set of flows on th=
e component being shut off, or all flows, will be affected.

Resuming the use of a shut-off component similarly affects some (or all) fl=
ows.

An implementor may want to consider the trade-offs of saving power but affe=
cting flows vs. not.

Kireeti.


From lucy.yong@huawei.com  Thu May 24 14:24:52 2012
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From: Lucy yong <lucy.yong@huawei.com>
To: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>, "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: RE: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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I do not concern much on this because during low traffic period, it is ofte=
n the case that the number of flows inside of TE tunnel are reduced dramati=
cally over the network than the case that a flow size change dramatically b=
etween high traffic period and low traffic period. If operator want to cons=
olidate the traffic and shutdown some component links during low traffic pe=
riod, it should not cause BIG impact but bring the cost reduction. Of cause=
, operator will need to manage the frequency of switching to minimize the i=
mpact. =20

Lucy

-----Original Message-----
From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf Of K=
ireeti Kompella
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2012 1:32 PM
To: curtis@occnc.com
Cc: Iftekhar Hussain; rtgwg@ietf.org
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framewo=
rk)

On May 24, 2012, at 10:56 , Curtis Villamizar wrote:

> In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to change
> the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.
>=20
> The following would be added somewhere.
>=20
>  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to
>  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
>  reduction.

Is the intent:

   Load balancing MAY be _changed_ during sustained low traffic periods to
   reduce the number of active component links ...

?

If so, a warning ("this may result in some packets being reordered, and a c=
hange in delay and jitter of some flows") should probably be added.

Kireeti.

_______________________________________________
rtgwg mailing list
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From lucy.yong@huawei.com  Thu May 24 14:33:12 2012
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From: Lucy yong <lucy.yong@huawei.com>
To: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>, "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: RE: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
Thread-Topic: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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Snip..

My point is simply, shutting off a component means changing the load balanc=
ing algorithm.  Depending on how that's done, either the set of flows on th=
e component being shut off, or all flows, will be affected.
[[LY]] This depends how the load balancing is implemented. It is not necess=
ary to impact all the flows. The set of flows on the component being shut o=
ff have to be moved to other components for sure.

Resuming the use of a shut-off component similarly affects some (or all) fl=
ows.
[[LY]] Again, this may not be true, depending on the implementation.

An implementor may want to consider the trade-offs of saving power but affe=
cting flows vs. not.
[[LY]] absolutely.

Lucy

Kireeti.

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From curtis@occnc.com  Thu May 24 14:33:30 2012
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To: Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
From: Curtis Villamizar <curtis@occnc.com>
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
In-reply-to: Your message of "Thu, 24 May 2012 11:31:48 PDT." <EE08A25D-CD59-4D8D-B573-19B059654099@juniper.net>
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 17:33:25 -0400
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In message <EE08A25D-CD59-4D8D-B573-19B059654099@juniper.net>
Kireeti Kompella writes:
 
> On May 24, 2012, at 10:56 , Curtis Villamizar wrote:
>  
> > In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to change
> > the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.
> > 
> > The following would be added somewhere.
> > 
> >  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to
> >  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
> >  reduction.
>  
> Is the intent:
>  
>    Load balancing MAY be _changed_ during sustained low traffic
>    periods to reduce the number of active component links ...
>  
> ?
>  
> If so, a warning ("this may result in some packets being reordered,
> and a change in delay and jitter of some flows") should probably be
> added.
>  
> Kireeti.


Kireeti,

You are correct that any change would be minimally disruptive.  In the
example I gave there could be no more than one change in 20 minutes,
but still more than zero.

I personally don't think a warning is needed here, but if you and/or
others feel it is needed I have no objections to adding it.  The text
would then be:

  [FR#N]   Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic
           periods to reduce the number of active component links for
           the purpose of power reduction.

  As with any load balancing change, a change initiated for the
  purpose of power reduction may be minimally disruptive.  Typically
  the disruption is limited to a change in delay characteristics and
  the potential for a very brief period with traffic reordering.  The
  network operator when configuring a network for power reduction
  should weight the benefit of power reduction against the
  disadvantage of a minimal disruption.

The first paragraph is a requirement.  The second paragraph is
discussion and should not appear within a numbered list of
requirements.

I would like comments from you and others.  Do we need to add this
requirement?  If so do we need to add this warning?

Curtis

From IHussain@infinera.com  Thu May 24 14:47:13 2012
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From: Iftekhar Hussain <IHussain@infinera.com>
To: "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>, Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
Subject: RE: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
Thread-Topic: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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References: Your message of "Thu, 24 May 2012 11:31:48 PDT." <EE08A25D-CD59-4D8D-B573-19B059654099@juniper.net> <201205242133.q4OLXPg2049546@gateway.ipv6.occnc.com>
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Curtis,

I also think, it would be a good idea to indicate the consequences of such =
load balancing change (if this event is going to cause service disruption).=
  FR#4 and FR#12 might be relevant.

Regards,
Iftekhar
-----Original Message-----
From: Curtis Villamizar [mailto:curtis@occnc.com]=20
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2012 2:33 PM
To: Kireeti Kompella
Cc: curtis@occnc.com; Iftekhar Hussain; rtgwg@ietf.org
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framewo=
rk)


In message <EE08A25D-CD59-4D8D-B573-19B059654099@juniper.net>
Kireeti Kompella writes:
=20
> On May 24, 2012, at 10:56 , Curtis Villamizar wrote:
> =20
> > In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to=20
> > change the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.
> >=20
> > The following would be added somewhere.
> >=20
> >  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to =20
> > reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power =20
> > reduction.
> =20
> Is the intent:
> =20
>    Load balancing MAY be _changed_ during sustained low traffic
>    periods to reduce the number of active component links ...
> =20
> ?
> =20
> If so, a warning ("this may result in some packets being reordered,=20
> and a change in delay and jitter of some flows") should probably be=20
> added.
> =20
> Kireeti.


Kireeti,

You are correct that any change would be minimally disruptive.  In the exam=
ple I gave there could be no more than one change in 20 minutes, but still =
more than zero.

I personally don't think a warning is needed here, but if you and/or others=
 feel it is needed I have no objections to adding it.  The text would then =
be:

  [FR#N]   Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic
           periods to reduce the number of active component links for
           the purpose of power reduction.

  As with any load balancing change, a change initiated for the
  purpose of power reduction may be minimally disruptive.  Typically
  the disruption is limited to a change in delay characteristics and
  the potential for a very brief period with traffic reordering.  The
  network operator when configuring a network for power reduction
  should weight the benefit of power reduction against the
  disadvantage of a minimal disruption.

The first paragraph is a requirement.  The second paragraph is discussion a=
nd should not appear within a numbered list of requirements.

I would like comments from you and others.  Do we need to add this requirem=
ent?  If so do we need to add this warning?

Curtis

From lucy.yong@huawei.com  Thu May 24 14:52:17 2012
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From: Lucy yong <lucy.yong@huawei.com>
To: "curtis@occnc.com" <curtis@occnc.com>, Kireeti Kompella <kireeti@juniper.net>
Subject: RE: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
Thread-Topic: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framework)
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Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 21:50:43 +0000
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References: Your message of "Thu, 24 May 2012 11:31:48 PDT." <EE08A25D-CD59-4D8D-B573-19B059654099@juniper.net> <201205242133.q4OLXPg2049546@gateway.ipv6.occnc.com>
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My preference is to add this requirement in the req. draft and add the warn=
ing in the framework draft when describing load balancing. Load balancing a=
lgorithm needs consider minimum impact when lost a component link or compon=
ent link addition. This can happen when a component link fails or adding a =
new component link. This is not just for shutting off component link for en=
ergy saving.

Lucy

-----Original Message-----
From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf Of C=
urtis Villamizar
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2012 4:33 PM
To: Kireeti Kompella
Cc: rtgwg@ietf.org; Iftekhar Hussain
Subject: Re: change to requirements (was Re: draft-so-yong-rtgwg-cl-framewo=
rk)


In message <EE08A25D-CD59-4D8D-B573-19B059654099@juniper.net>
Kireeti Kompella writes:
=20
> On May 24, 2012, at 10:56 , Curtis Villamizar wrote:
> =20
> > In the discussion of the CL framework, a suggestion was made to change
> > the requirements.  Please comment on this suggestion.
> >=20
> > The following would be added somewhere.
> >=20
> >  Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic periods to
> >  reduce the number of active component links for the purpose of power
> >  reduction.
> =20
> Is the intent:
> =20
>    Load balancing MAY be _changed_ during sustained low traffic
>    periods to reduce the number of active component links ...
> =20
> ?
> =20
> If so, a warning ("this may result in some packets being reordered,
> and a change in delay and jitter of some flows") should probably be
> added.
> =20
> Kireeti.


Kireeti,

You are correct that any change would be minimally disruptive.  In the
example I gave there could be no more than one change in 20 minutes,
but still more than zero.

I personally don't think a warning is needed here, but if you and/or
others feel it is needed I have no objections to adding it.  The text
would then be:

  [FR#N]   Load balancing MAY be used during sustained low traffic
           periods to reduce the number of active component links for
           the purpose of power reduction.

  As with any load balancing change, a change initiated for the
  purpose of power reduction may be minimally disruptive.  Typically
  the disruption is limited to a change in delay characteristics and
  the potential for a very brief period with traffic reordering.  The
  network operator when configuring a network for power reduction
  should weight the benefit of power reduction against the
  disadvantage of a minimal disruption.

The first paragraph is a requirement.  The second paragraph is
discussion and should not appear within a numbered list of
requirements.

I would like comments from you and others.  Do we need to add this
requirement?  If so do we need to add this warning?

Curtis
_______________________________________________
rtgwg mailing list
rtgwg@ietf.org
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg

From akatlas@gmail.com  Wed May 30 09:58:56 2012
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Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
From: Alia Atlas <akatlas@gmail.com>
To: rtgwg@ietf.org
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draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There
is known IPR
associated with it on file ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )
 This draft presents
a solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100%
coverage but can substantially
improve coverage over LFAs.

We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt
draft-shand-remote-lfa.
We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than
simple yes/no.

Thanks,
Alia

From zali@cisco.com  Wed May 30 10:06:25 2012
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Subject: RE: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
Date: Wed, 30 May 2012 12:06:22 -0500
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From: "Zafar Ali (zali)" <zali@cisco.com>
To: "Alia Atlas" <akatlas@gmail.com>, <rtgwg@ietf.org>
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Support,=20

Thanks

Regards ... Zafar=20

> -----Original Message-----
> From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf
> Of Alia Atlas
> Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2012 12:59 PM
> To: rtgwg@ietf.org
> Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
>=20
> draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There
> is known IPR
> associated with it on file ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )
>  This draft presents
> a solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100%
> coverage but can substantially
> improve coverage over LFAs.
>=20
> We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt
> draft-shand-remote-lfa.
> We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than
> simple yes/no.
>=20
> Thanks,
> Alia
> _______________________________________________
> rtgwg mailing list
> rtgwg@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg

From Andras.Csaszar@ericsson.com  Thu May 31 00:30:54 2012
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Subject: RE: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
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From stephane.litkowski@orange.com  Thu May 31 00:34:31 2012
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Subject: RE: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
Date: Thu, 31 May 2012 09:34:27 +0200
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From: <stephane.litkowski@orange.com>
To: "Alia Atlas" <akatlas@gmail.com>, <rtgwg@ietf.org>
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Strong support,

Our simulations show 100% percent coverage using remote LFA : our core netw=
ork topo are complex and not very LFA friendly but remote LFA works very we=
ll !
Solution is quite simple, automatic as LFA is basically ... We are currentl=
y working with vendors for implementations (for those who are not already i=
mplementing it ...)=20

-----Message d'origine-----
De : rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] De la part de A=
lia Atlas
Envoy=E9 : mercredi 30 mai 2012 18:59
=C0 : rtgwg@ietf.org
Objet : opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft

draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There is kn=
own IPR associated with it on file ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/=
 )  This draft presents a solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not gu=
arantee 100% coverage but can substantially improve coverage over LFAs.

We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt draft-sha=
nd-remote-lfa.
We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than simple =
yes/no.

Thanks,
Alia
_______________________________________________
rtgwg mailing list
rtgwg@ietf.org
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg

___________________________________________________________________________=
______________________________________________

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From stephane.litkowski@orange.com  Thu May 31 01:34:00 2012
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Subject: RE: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
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From: <stephane.litkowski@orange.com>
To: =?iso-8859-1?B?QW5kcuFzIENz4XN64XI=?= <Andras.Csaszar@ericsson.com>, "Alia Atlas" <akatlas@gmail.com>, <rtgwg@ietf.org>
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Some feedback :


> (D) Potentially big number of targeted LDP sessions
[SLI] Based on our simulation, only 4 T-LDP sessions at max is needed (for =
our case), 2 or 1 only in most cases. (now routers are able to handle hundr=
eds of LDP sessions without issue, so adding few is not a big deal)

> (E) Inability to provide 100% coverage with arbitrary cost structure
[SLI] What do you mean exactly ? Do you mean that with some topology, you a=
re unable to have 100% coverage ? Yes, few topologies can't work with rLFA =
as for LFA ... But is it really an issue ? I'm always trying to see simplic=
ity vs gain ... As you mention rLFA is still an easy mechanism (as LFA is .=
..), it would provide you strong coverage extension.=20
Note that as already mentionned in the draft (and I'm currently writing som=
e more detail stuff on this), it is still possible to achieve 100% coverage=
 but you should add explicit TE tunnel (implementation may be able to propo=
se to establish it dynamically if it becomes a need).

(F) Presented coverage values are not fully convincing due to several reaso=
ns (if I was just missing results, then sorry!):

  (F1) Only relatively dense core-like topologies have been investigated, w=
here LFA is mostly good enough anyway. However, IP/MPLS is getting pushed t=
o the aggregation/access, where the topology is far from being that sparse,=
 there ARE rings and there are (sparse) tree-like topologies which are exte=
nded with a few links here and there to boost redundancy. How does it work =
in such relatively sparse topos?

[SLI] It is already planned as far as I know to add new use cases within th=
e doc. I can already say that rLFA works very well with rings. We have plen=
ty variety of rings with different metric patterns, different size of ring,=
 and LFA provides 100% coverage in all of these cases (bidirectional).


  (F3) Even if an operator tunes its topo to have high RLFA coverage, a top=
o change might ruin it (e.g. failures, etc.). So, what would be very useful=
 is to see numbers on various topologies how a high coverage value changes =
with a small modification of the topology (e.g. one or two failures...)

[SLI] This is clearly a good point, I think most people are already aware o=
f (I hope :) ), as it concerns already LFA ... If you have a good coverage =
with your nominal topo, a backup topology may not have a good coverage ...=
=20

(G) Have not yet seen papers/guidelines how to tune the network to be more =
RLFA friendly (which is possible, see e.g. (B))

[SLI] this point could be addressed easily ...



I do understand that accepting it as a WG item still leaves the opportunity=
 to answer some of these concerns.
If we adopt it, I think we should give guidelines on the RLFA friendly topo=
logies and cost structures.

[SLI] Doable easily and necessary ;) (I already talked about this with Clar=
ence F.)







> -----Original Message-----
> From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf=20
> Of Alia Atlas
> Sent: 2012. m=E1jus 30. 18:59
> To: rtgwg@ietf.org
> Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
>=20
> draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There=20
> is known IPR associated with it on file (=20
> https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )  This draft presents a=20
> solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100% coverage=20
> but can substantially improve coverage over LFAs.
>=20
> We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt=20
> draft- shand-remote-lfa.
> We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than=20
> simple yes/no.
>=20
> Thanks,
> Alia
> _______________________________________________
> rtgwg mailing list
> rtgwg@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg
_______________________________________________
rtgwg mailing list
rtgwg@ietf.org
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg

___________________________________________________________________________=
______________________________________________

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From bruno.decraene@orange.com  Thu May 31 03:24:28 2012
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From: <bruno.decraene@orange.com>
To: Alia Atlas <akatlas@gmail.com>
Subject: RE: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
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Alia, Alvaro,

I support adoption.

As requested, below some (quickly written) opinions:

Positive:
++ Incremental deployment with incremental benefits.
(Eventually some focused deployments may be enough to solve the main LFA li=
mitations.)
+ Relatively easy understanding (and possibly control) for the network oper=
ator of the path taken by the traffic. Useful for capacity planning, networ=
k manageability and respect of design rules (e.g. don't use a PE to backup =
a P)
+ Relative simplicity
+ Can provide 100% coverage in some real networks. (at least one I am aware=
 of)


Negative:
- "esthetic": some "random" (from human design perspective) mesh of control=
 plane sessions. May have an impact on the management/monitoring. (e.g. how=
 many T-LDP sessions am I supposed on have on node XT6 ? Is one missing?).
- lacks 100% guaranteed coverage. Could eventually be worked on (e.g. studi=
es, addition of (virtual TE) links) but requires work :-)


Positive definitely outweighs the negative.
IMHO will be deployed, with or without the IETF. I would prefer with the IE=
TF review and standardization.

Regards,
Bruno

>From Alia Atlas >Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2012 6:59 PM
>Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
>
>draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There
>is known IPR
>associated with it on file ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )
> This draft presents
>a solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100%
>coverage but can substantially
>improve coverage over LFAs.
>
>We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt
>draft-shand-remote-lfa.
>We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than
>simple yes/no.
>
>Thanks,
>Alia
>_______________________________________________
>rtgwg mailing list
>rtgwg@ietf.org
>https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg

___________________________________________________________________________=
______________________________________________

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Thank you.


From stbryant@cisco.com  Thu May 31 03:36:16 2012
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Subject: Re: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
References: <CAG4d1rfiizuYt4C00x2EEKCB0RyM9EPbmP1z9uyFqHwjh6kfaA@mail.gmail.com> <8DCD771BDA4A394E9BCBA8932E839297783CF647D0@ESESSCMS0363.eemea.ericsson.se> <31979_1338453231_4FC72CEF_31979_8499_3_4FC3556A36EE3646A09DAA60429F533508612770@PUEXCBL0.nanterre.francetelecom.fr>
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Andras

I think that you omitted to note that RLFA supports incremental deployment
well, and in particular needs no new protocols. This is in contrast to all
of the alternatives that have been put on the table, which require the
on-repair-path nodes to change.

The approach proposed here is to publish RLFA in order to provide a
solution for those networks that find LFA too limiting, but need a
solution that they can deploy in the short term. Meanwhile we should
take another look at the relative merits of MRT, not-via etc and
understand whether any of them offer the sort of overwhelming
advantage that would justify the deployment of a new approach
that requires routing  domain wide deployment.


On 31/05/2012 09:33, stephane.litkowski@orange.com wrote:
> (F3) Even if an operator tunes its topo to have high RLFA coverage, a 
> topo change might ruin it (e.g. failures, etc.). So, what would be 
> very useful is to see numbers on various topologies how a high 
> coverage value changes with a small modification of the topology (e.g. 
> one or two failures...) 
> [SLI] This is clearly a good point, I think most people are already 
> aware of (I hope :) ), as it concerns already LFA ... If you have a 
> good coverage with your nominal topo, a backup topology may not have a 
> good coverage ... 
Let's be careful here, it's not at all clear how the well the various
virtual topology approaches will behave under multiple failures,
since you need to concurrently manage the traffic patterns in
both topologies. In any case I think that we can always construct
pathological repair topologies which whilst they technically work,
have properties that would be unacceptable to an operator.

Rings were mentioned, and RLFA handles rings just fine.

Remember that RLFA is really the viable subset of
draft-bryant-ipfrr-tunnels-03, a draft where we have already explored
a lot of the corner cases. The RLFA draft is a pragmatic approach
that say's lets take the simple bits of the PQ technology, noting that it
can be incrementally deployed, and then we have more time to think
about what to do about the corner cases that LFA + RLFA cannot
address.

Stewart
(as an RLFA author)



--------------000400050204080004030201
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<html>
  <head>
    <meta content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1"
      http-equiv="Content-Type">
  </head>
  <body text="#000000" bgcolor="#FFFFFF">
    Andras<br>
    <br>
    I think that you omitted to note that RLFA supports incremental
    deployment<br>
    well, and in particular needs no new protocols. This is in contrast
    to all<br>
    of the alternatives that have been put on the table, which require
    the<br>
    on-repair-path nodes to change.<br>
    <br>
    The approach proposed here is to publish RLFA in order to provide a
    <br>
    solution for those networks that find LFA too limiting, but need a <br>
    solution that they can deploy in the short term. Meanwhile we should
    <br>
    take another look at the relative merits of MRT, not-via etc and <br>
    understand whether any of them offer the sort of overwhelming <br>
    advantage that would justify the deployment of a new approach <br>
    that requires routing&nbsp; domain wide deployment.<br>
    <br>
    <br>
    On 31/05/2012 09:33, <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:stephane.litkowski@orange.com">stephane.litkowski@orange.com</a> wrote:
    <blockquote
cite="mid:31979_1338453231_4FC72CEF_31979_8499_3_4FC3556A36EE3646A09DAA60429F533508612770@PUEXCBL0.nanterre.francetelecom.fr"
      type="cite"> (F3) Even if an operator tunes its topo to have high
      RLFA coverage, a topo change might ruin it (e.g. failures, etc.).
      So, what would be very useful is to see numbers on various
      topologies how a high coverage value changes with a small
      modification of the topology (e.g. one or two failures...)
    </blockquote>
    <blockquote
cite="mid:31979_1338453231_4FC72CEF_31979_8499_3_4FC3556A36EE3646A09DAA60429F533508612770@PUEXCBL0.nanterre.francetelecom.fr"
      type="cite">[SLI] This is clearly a good point, I think most
      people are already aware of (I hope :) ), as it concerns already
      LFA ... If you have a good coverage with your nominal topo, a
      backup topology may not have a good coverage ... </blockquote>
    Let's be careful here, it's not at all clear how the well the
    various <br>
    virtual topology approaches will behave under multiple failures, <br>
    since you need to concurrently manage the traffic patterns in <br>
    both topologies. In any case I think that we can always construct <br>
    pathological repair topologies which whilst they technically work,<br>
    have properties that would be unacceptable to an operator. <br>
    <br>
    Rings were mentioned, and RLFA handles rings just fine.<br>
    <br>
    Remember that RLFA is really the viable subset of
    <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;
      charset=ISO-8859-1">
    <br>
    draft-bryant-ipfrr-tunnels-03<span class="h1"></span>, a draft where
    we have already explored <br>
    a lot of the corner cases. The RLFA draft is a pragmatic approach <br>
    that say's lets take the simple bits of the PQ technology, noting
    that it<br>
    can be incrementally deployed, and then we have more time to think <br>
    about what to do about the corner cases that LFA + RLFA cannot <br>
    address. <br>
    <br>
    Stewart<br>
    (as an RLFA author)<br>
    <br>
    <br>
  </body>
</html>

--------------000400050204080004030201--

From pierre.francois@imdea.org  Thu May 31 03:36:47 2012
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Subject: Re: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
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Alia, Alvaro,

+1,

I think Bruno is summarizing the situation perfectly.

Pierre.

On 5/31/12 12:24 PM, bruno.decraene@orange.com wrote:
> Alia, Alvaro,
>
> I support adoption.
>
> As requested, below some (quickly written) opinions:
>
> Positive:
> ++ Incremental deployment with incremental benefits.
> (Eventually some focused deployments may be enough to solve the main LFA limitations.)
> + Relatively easy understanding (and possibly control) for the network operator of the path taken by the traffic. Useful for capacity planning, network manageability and respect of design rules (e.g. don't use a PE to backup a P)
> + Relative simplicity
> + Can provide 100% coverage in some real networks. (at least one I am aware of)
>
>
> Negative:
> - "esthetic": some "random" (from human design perspective) mesh of control plane sessions. May have an impact on the management/monitoring. (e.g. how many T-LDP sessions am I supposed on have on node XT6 ? Is one missing?).
> - lacks 100% guaranteed coverage. Could eventually be worked on (e.g. studies, addition of (virtual TE) links) but requires work :-)
>
>
> Positive definitely outweighs the negative.
> IMHO will be deployed, with or without the IETF. I would prefer with the IETF review and standardization.
>
> Regards,
> Bruno
>
> > From Alia Atlas>Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2012 6:59 PM
>> Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
>>
>> draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There
>> is known IPR
>> associated with it on file ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )
>> This draft presents
>> a solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100%
>> coverage but can substantially
>> improve coverage over LFAs.
>>
>> We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt
>> draft-shand-remote-lfa.
>> We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than
>> simple yes/no.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Alia
>> _______________________________________________
>> rtgwg mailing list
>> rtgwg@ietf.org
>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg
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From adrian@olddog.co.uk  Thu May 31 07:18:22 2012
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From: "Adrian Farrel" <adrian@olddog.co.uk>
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Subject: RE: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
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Just a personal (non AD comment).

I would prefer that polls were conducted on extant I-Ds, not ones that have
expired.

Cheers,
Adrian

> -----Original Message-----
> From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf Of
> Alia Atlas
> Sent: 30 May 2012 17:59
> To: rtgwg@ietf.org
> Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
> 
> draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There
> is known IPR
> associated with it on file ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )
>  This draft presents
> a solution for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100%
> coverage but can substantially
> improve coverage over LFAs.
> 
> We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt
> draft-shand-remote-lfa.
> We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than
> simple yes/no.
> 
> Thanks,
> Alia
> _______________________________________________
> rtgwg mailing list
> rtgwg@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/rtgwg


From jdrake@juniper.net  Thu May 31 12:27:19 2012
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X-List-Received-Date: Thu, 31 May 2012 19:27:19 -0000

Alia,

I support the WG adopting draft-shand-remote-lfa.  It provides a straightfo=
rward, low cost, and effective extension to LFAs.

Thanks,

John

Sent from my iPhone


>-----Original Message-----
>From: rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:rtgwg-bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf
>Of Alia Atlas
>Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2012 9:59 AM
>To: rtgwg@ietf.org
>Subject: opinions on adoption of draft-shand-remote-lfa as a WG draft
>
>draft-shand-remote-lfa was presented favorably this last IETF.  There is
>known IPR associated with it on file (
>https://datatracker.ietf.org/ipr/1770/ )  This draft presents a solution
>for IP/LDP fast-reroute that does not guarantee 100% coverage but can
>substantially improve coverage over LFAs.
>
>We would like to initiate a WG poll to determine whether to adopt draft-
>shand-remote-lfa.
>We are, of course, interested in opinions and reasoning rather than
>simple yes/no.
>
>Thanks,
>Alia
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