G. C. ??:Thanks Georges. In other words, among the "IPvX addresses associated with the virtual router", at least one must be link-local, right? If so, why do we have to have a link-local virtual router address? (I think the all the "IPvX addresses associated with the virtual router" are the virtual addresses of the virtual router, and these virtual addresses are to be protected by VRRP, right?)
Hi Huafeng,
Based on my understanding of the draft, we allow the configuration of global addresses too.
In the VRRP Advertisement packet, the draft states that the first address must be link-local. The other addresses can be global addresses.
Regards,
Georges Chung
Thanks.
--
Huafeng
On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 6:01 AM, Huafeng Lu <Huafeng.Lv at sun.com <mailto:Huafeng.Lv at sun.com>> wrote:vrrp at ietf.org <mailto:vrrp at ietf.org>
Hi, VRRPers,
I'm new to this mail list...
While reading draft-ietf-vrrp-unified-spec-02, I found the virtual IPv6
address to be covered by the virtual router should be a link-local
address. On the VRRP routers that compose the virtual router, the
addresses used to send VRRP advertisements are also link-local. Is there
a reason to require link-local addresses? What's the possibility of
extending this to global addresses?
Thanks.
--
Huafeng
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