Aggregation of Resource ReSerVation Protocol (RSVP) Reservations over MPLS TE/DS-TE Tunnels
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Auteur(s) :
Editor F. Le Faucheur
Classé sous :
Multiprotocol label switching,
Traffic engineering,
Diffserv-aware mpls traffic engineering
RFC 4804 RSVP Aggregation over MPLS TE Tunnels February 2007
An E2E RSVP reservation may be a per-flow
reservation. Alternatively, the E2E reservation may
itself be an aggregate reservation of various types
(e.g., Aggregate IP reservation, Aggregate IPsec
reservation). See Section 5 and 6 for more details
on the types of E2E RSVP reservations. As per
regular RSVP operations, E2E RSVP reservations are
unidirectional.
Head-end This is the Label Switch Router responsible for
establishing, maintaining, and tearing down a given
TE tunnel.
Tail-end This is the Label Switch Router responsible for
terminating a given TE tunnel.
Transit LSR This is a Label Switch Router that is on the path of
a given TE tunnel and is neither the Head-end nor
the Tail-end.
4. Operations of RSVP Aggregation over TE with Pre-established Tunnels
[RSVP-AGG] and [RSVP-GEN-AGG] support operations both in the case
where aggregate RSVP reservations are pre-established and where
Aggregators and Deaggregators have to dynamically discover each other
and dynamically establish the necessary aggregate RSVP reservations.
Similarly, RSVP Aggregation over TE tunnels could operate both in the
case where the TE tunnels are pre-established and where the tunnels
need to be dynamically established.
In this document we provide a detailed description of the procedures
in the case where TE tunnels are already established. These
procedures are based on those defined in [LSP-HIER]. The routing
aspects discussed in Section 3 of [LSP-HIER] are not relevant here
because those aim at allowing the constraint based routing of end-
to-end TE LSPs to take into account the (aggregate) TE tunnels. In
the present document, the end-to-end RSVP reservations to be
aggregated over the TE tunnels rely on regular SPF routing. However,
as already mentioned in [LSP-HIER], we note that a TE tunnel may be
advertised into IS-IS or OSPF, to be used in normal SPF by nodes
upstream of the Aggregator. This would affect SPF routing and thus
routing of end-to-end RSVP reservations. The control of aggregation
boundaries discussed in Section 6 of [LSP-HIER] is also not relevant
here. This uses information exchanged in GMPLS protocols to
dynamically discover the aggregation boundary. In this document, TE
tunnels are pre-established, so that the aggregation boundary can be
easily inferred. The signaling aspects discussed in Section 6.2 of
Faucheur Standards Track [Page 8]