Dean Cheng (chengd@huawei.com) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Dean Cheng (chengd@huawei.com)

Description:

NAT State Synchronization using SCSP draft-xu-nat-state-sync-00 Dean Cheng (chengd_at_huawei.com) Xiaohu Xu (xuxh_at_huawei.com) Joel Halpern (Joel.Halpern_at_ericsson.com) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:40
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 11
Provided by: DeanC90
Learn more at: https://www.ietf.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Dean Cheng (chengd@huawei.com)


1
NAT State Synchronization using
SCSPdraft-xu-nat-state-sync-00
  • Dean Cheng (chengd_at_huawei.com)
  • Xiaohu Xu (xuxh_at_huawei.com)
  • Joel Halpern (Joel.Halpern_at_ericsson.com)
  • Mohamed Boucadair (mohamed.boucadair_at_orange-ftgrou
    p.com)
  • IETF76, Hiroshima

2
SCSP A Protocol for Data Cache Synchronization
  • Server Cache Synchronization Protocol (SCSP -
    RFC2334) solves a general server
    synchronization/cache-replication problem for
    distributed databases.
  • SCSP uses link-state based algorithm to reliably
    flood database entries among participating
    servers.
  • SCSP defines application-independent protocol
    mechanisms and requires applications to define
    their own formats for cache records, called Cache
    State Advertisement (CSA).
  • This document specifies a method of using SCSP to
    achieve NAT state synchronization among NAT
    devices in a redundancy group including
    associated CSA format.

3
Requirements for NAT Devices Deployed
with Redundancy
  • Achieve hot-standby and load balancing, data
    synchronization is a MUST.
  • Reliability and robustness are very much desired
    during data synchronization process.
  • Stateful contents in data cache maintained by NAT
    MUST be replicated and synchronized on all
    participating NAT devices in a redundancy group.
  • When a NAT device in a redundancy group fails,
    all existing NAT sessions must survive without
    any perceived impact on traffic (e.g., severe
    delay, loss, etc.)

4
Use SCSP to Sync NAT Database
  • Multiple NAT devices deployed on the border
    between two IP domains form a redundancy group
    which, possibly along with
  • other redundancy groups, belong to a SCSP
    Server Group (SG), identified by SGID.
  • Within a redundancy group, there is a primary and
    one or more backup devices. When the primary NAT
    device fails, a new
  • primary NAT device is elected.
  • For each NAT type, a separate SCSP Protocol ID
    (PID) is
  • assigned by IANA.
  • Currently NAT type includes NAT44, NAT64, and
    NAT46.
  • The method described is applicable to stateful
    NAT devices only.

5
NAT State Refreshment Mechanism
  • Only primary NAT device can create new cache
    entries.
  • NAT database entries are aged. The primary device
    is responsible to re-originate and re-flood them
    before aging out for active entries.
  • After a switchover, the newly elected primary NAT
    device MUST re-originate all cache entries that
    were originated by the previous primary NAT
    device, with NAT contents remain the same
    followed by a reliable flooding defined by SCSP.

6
SCSP Message Mandatory Common Part
  • 0 1 2
    3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3
    4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
    -------------------------
    ------- Protocol ID
    Server Group ID
    -------------------------
    ------- Unused
    Flags
    -------------------------
    ------- Sender ID Len Recvr ID Len
    Number of Records

    ------------------------
    -------- /
    / /
    Sender ID (Variable Length)
    / /
    / -----------
    --------------------- /

    / / Receiver ID
    (Variable Length) / /

    / ---------------------
    -----------

7
Values for the SCSP Mandatory Common Part
  • Protocol ID TBD
  • There is a separate Protocol ID for NAT44, NAT64,
    and NAT46, assigned by IANA.
  • Server Group ID NAT device redundancy group ID
  • Sender ID Len
  • 4, if IPv4 address is used
  • 16, if IPv6 address is used.
  • Per RFC2334, an identifier assigned to a server
    (in this case, a NAT device), might be the
    protocol address of the sending server.
  • Recvr ID Len
  • 4, if IPv4 address is used
  • 16, if IPv6 address is used.
  • Per RFC2334, an identifier assigned to a server
    (in this case, a NAT device), might be the
    protocol address of the receiving server.

8
Values for the SCSP CSAS Record
  • Cache Key Len 4
  • This 4-byte opaque string is generated by the NAT
    device that originates the CSAS.
  • Originator ID Len
  • 4, if IPv4 address is used
  • 16, if IPv6 address is used.
  • Per RFC2334, an identifier assigned to a server
    (in this case, a NAT device) might be the
    protocol address of the server.

9
NAT Specific CSA
  • 0 1 2
    3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3
    4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
    -------------------------
    ------- Protocol Option
    Length Unused
    -------------------------
    ------- Port Mapped from
    Port Mapped to
    -------------------------
    ------- /
    / /
    Address Mapped from (Specific to NAT type)
    / /
    / -----------
    --------------------- /

    / / Address Mapped to
    (Specific to NAT type) / /

    / ---------------------
    ----------- /
    / /
    TLV Options (Variable Length)
    / /
    /
    -------------------------
    -------

10
The Next
  • Authors would like to solicit comments with
    discussion on mailing list at this time
  • If there is enough interest, well propose to
    move this I-D as a working group document
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com