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LDM 6.4: Combining Power and Flexibility

Steven Emmerson New Features Future Directions. LDM 6.4: Combining Power and Flexibility. New Features in 6.4. Port independence Requests for data by signature Upstream filtering Receive-mode auto-shifting. Port Independence. Before 6.4 Must use 388

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LDM 6.4: Combining Power and Flexibility

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  1. Steven Emmerson New Features Future Directions LDM 6.4: Combining Power and Flexibility

  2. New Features in 6.4 • Port independence • Requests for data by signature • Upstream filtering • Receive-mode auto-shifting

  3. Port Independence • Before 6.4 • Must use 388 • Requires superuser privileges to install • Requires education of network administrators • 6.4 • May set default port at build-time • May override port at run-time • May specify upstream port REQUEST ANY .* idd.domain:388

  4. Requests for Data by Signature • Problem: Reconnection often causes data-loss in aggregated feeds because product creation-time determines request “from”-time • Solution: When reconnecting, use signature of last successfully-received data-product LDM-6 Desired product-class: 20050623154153.405 TS_ENDT {{ANY, “.*”},{NONE, SIG=”11719082928ccf26c433a556c0c8d8c8”}}

  5. Upstream Filtering • Pre-6.4 • No way to prevent downstream LDM from obtaining all data-products in a feedtype • Lack of user-definable feedtypes makes it difficult to restrict data flows • 6.4 • ALLOW-entry enhanced with OK-pattern and NOT-pattern: ALLOW IDS|DDPLUS \.com$ ^SAUS ^SAUS4 • Allows user-definable data-flows to be managed by product-identifier

  6. Pre-6.4 Receive-Modes • Static PRIMARY and ALTERNATE feeds means trading reliability for bandwidth • 2 PRIMARY feeds is reliable but doubles the bandwidth usage • PRIMARY + ALTERNATE feeds reduces bandwidth but is unreliable

  7. Receive-Mode Auto-Shifting in 6.4 • First feedtype/pattern REQUEST-entry is initially PRIMARY feed • All other REQUEST-s with same feedtype and pattern are initially ALTERNATE feeds • Downstream LDM automatically shifts between PRIMARY and ALTERNATE modes depending on insertion success-rate

  8. Future Directions • 6.4 is about as far as the LDM can go without changing the protocol (i.e., LDM 7) • Given a protocol change, how far should one go? • Eliminate RPC in favor of true peer-to-peer communication? • Use overlay networks? • Rewrite in C++? • For the short-term: • Deploy • Fix bugs • Work on UDUNITS package

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