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This draft proposes updates to enhance OSPF AS-scope (type 11) Opaque LSA validation. Issues addressed, solutions presented, and changes from RFC2370 outlined. Emphasizes ASBR treatment, validation mechanism, and integration with area-scope LSAs. Detailed process for routers originating and validating LSAs provided, including E-bit setting and routing table lookup. Future steps include WG feedback, terminology review, and potential additional changes for adoption as a WG document.
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Update to:The OSPF Opaque LSA Option draft-berger-ospf-rfc2370bis Lou Berger (lberger@labn.net) Igor Bryskin (ibryskin@advaoptical.com) Alex Zinin (zinin@psg.com) Original Author: Rob Coltun
Draft Background • There is no way for OSPF routers to validate OSPF AS-scope (type 11) Opaque LSAs received outside of the LSA originator’s area • Issue presented / addressed indraft-bryskin-ospf-lsa-type11-validation • Presented at last IETF OSPF WG • Conclusion from last WG meeting: Rev RFC2370 2
Changes In Draft From RFC2370 • Updated draft format • Adopted RFC2119 terminology • Key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", … • Requires WG review – no issues expected • Added “Routers processing opaque LSAs MAY choose to give priority to processing base OSPF LSA types over opaque LSA types.” • Added reference to draft-ietf-ospf-mib-update- • Added Inter-Area Considerations • From draft-bryskin-ospf-lsa-type11-validation • Removed reference to expired drafts 3
Inter-Area Solution As presented at last IETF: • Parallels and reuses the mechanism for validation of OSPF type 5 LSAs • Validation of type-5 LSAs • AS external route (type-5) LSAs have also the AS-scope, hence there is a similar problem with their validation • The problem is addressed via use of area-scope ASBR-summary (type-4) LSAs originated by ABRs for every known ASBR • The validation of AS-scope (type-11) opaque LSAs could be achieved if ABRs treat their originators as ASBRs 4
Inter-Area Solution (cont) • LSA origination changes • Routers that originate AS-scope opaque LSAs also set the E-bit in the Options field of originated OSPF Hello packets • Such Routers also set the E-bit in the Options field of the header of each LSA it injects into the network • LSA validation changes • Router MUST look up the routing table for the ASBR with the Router ID matching the Advertising Router ID found in the received LSA header. • If no entries could be found (i.e., ASBR is unreachable), the router ignores the LSA. • A router MUST discontinue using ALL Opaque LSAs originated by a router that is identified as being unreachable 5
Next Steps • WG Feedback • Review of RFC2119 terminology • Any other changes needed? • Adoption as WG document 6