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Multicast Considerations for Gateway Initiated Dual- Stack lite (draft-brockners-softwire-mcast-gi- ds-lite-00) Authors: Frank Brockners ([email protected]), Yiu L. Lee ([email protected]) IETF 79, Beijing

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IP-Multicast Deployment with GI-DS-lite GI-DS-lite only applies to IPv4-Unicast traffic: IPv4-Multicast forwarding does not change –If Gateway loses IPv4-Multicast connectivity while deploying GI-DS-lite: Establish a tunnel between Gateway and appropriate IP-Multicast router –Switching to AFTR as first-hop router (e.g. in case Gateway has only IPv6 connectivity) would change multicast forwarding on Gateway and challenge AFTR & network scalability GI-DS-lite allows for overlapping IPv4 addresses on Access-Devices –Typically no additional considerations required, e.g. architectures like BBF TR-101 even contain IGMP proxies, where IGMP packets are sourced with –For deployments with IGMPv3 and a requirement for explicit tracking, an identifier other than the Source-IPv4 address of the IGMP packets needs to be used (see also I-D.ietf-multimob-pmipv6-base-solution) Access Device IGMP Proxy Gateway Access Device IPv4-Multicast Network IP-Multicast Source AFTR Only IPv4-Unicast Deployment example

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Multicast Considerations for Gateway Initiated Dual-Stack lite (draft-brockners-softwire-mcast-gi-ds-lite-00) Authors: Frank Brockners

Multicast Considerations for Gateway Initiated Dual-Stack lite

(draft-brockners-softwire-mcast-gi-ds-lite-00)

Authors:Frank Brockners ([email protected]), Yiu L. Lee ([email protected])

IETF 79, Beijing

Page 2: Multicast Considerations for Gateway Initiated Dual-Stack lite (draft-brockners-softwire-mcast-gi-ds-lite-00) Authors: Frank Brockners

OverviewMulticast in Subscriber Access Networks

• Architectural Characteristics / Assumptions– Access Devices receive, but do not source IP-Multicast traffic– Gateway is first hop IP-Multicast router for Access Devices– Multicast and unicast forwarding paths in the access network (Access-Device to Gateway)

can differ (e.g. due to use of “Multicast VLAN”)– Access network can contain IGMP proxies (to optimize Layer-2 multicast delivery)– Multicast NAT is not considered

AccessDevice

IGMPProxy

GatewayAccessDevice

AccessDevice

IPv4-MulticastNetwork

IPv4-Multicast Source

IPv4-Multicast Source

Deployment example

Page 3: Multicast Considerations for Gateway Initiated Dual-Stack lite (draft-brockners-softwire-mcast-gi-ds-lite-00) Authors: Frank Brockners

IP-Multicast Deployment with GI-DS-lite

• GI-DS-lite only applies to IPv4-Unicast traffic: IPv4-Multicast forwarding does not change

– If Gateway loses IPv4-Multicast connectivity while deploying GI-DS-lite: Establish a tunnel between Gateway and appropriate IP-Multicast router

– Switching to AFTR as first-hop router (e.g. in case Gateway has only IPv6 connectivity)would change multicast forwarding on Gateway and challenge AFTR & network scalability

• GI-DS-lite allows for overlapping IPv4 addresses on Access-Devices– Typically no additional considerations required, e.g. architectures like BBF TR-101 even contain IGMP proxies, where IGMP packets are sourced with 0.0.0.0.– For deployments with IGMPv3 and a requirement for explicit tracking, an identifier other than the Source-IPv4 address of the IGMP packets needs to be

used (see also I-D.ietf-multimob-pmipv6-base-solution)

AccessDevice

IGMPProxy

GatewayAccessDevice

AccessDevice

IPv4-MulticastNetwork

IP-Multicast Source

IP-Multicast Source

AFTR

Only IPv4-Unicast

Deployment example

Page 4: Multicast Considerations for Gateway Initiated Dual-Stack lite (draft-brockners-softwire-mcast-gi-ds-lite-00) Authors: Frank Brockners

Next steps

• More feedback is much appreciated• Adopt as a WG draft?