IETF RFC 3181 PDF

IETF RFC 3181 PDF

Name:
IETF RFC 3181 PDF

Published Date:
10/01/2001

Status:
[ Active ]

Description:

Signaled Preemption Priority Policy Element

Publisher:
Internet Engineering Task Force

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

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Scope and Applicability

The Framework document for policy-based admission control [RAP] describes the various components that participate in policy decision making (i.e., PDP, PEP and LDP). The emphasis of PREEMPTION_PRI elements is to be simple, stateless, and light-weight such that they could be implemented internally within a node's LDP (Local Decision Point).

Certain base assumptions are made in the usage model for PREEMPTION_PRI elements:

- They are created by PDPs

In a model where PDPs control PEPs at the periphery of the policy domain (e.g., in border routers), PDPs reduce sets of relevant policy rules into a single priority criterion. This priority as expressed in the PREEMPTION_PRI element can then be communicated to downstream PEPs of the same policy domain, which have LDPs but no controlling PDP.

- They can be processed by LDPs

PREEMPTION_PRI elements are processed by LDPs of nodes that do not have a controlling PDP. LDPs may interpret these objects, forward them as is, or perform local merging to forward an equivalent merged PREEMPTION_PRI policy element. LDPs must follow the merging strategy that was encoded by PDPs in the PREEMPTION_PRI objects. (Clearly, a PDP, being a superset of LDP, may act as an LDP as well).

- They are enforced by PEPs

PREEMPTION_PRI elements interact with a node's traffic control module (and capacity admission control) to enforce priorities, and preempt previously admitted flows when the need arises.


Edition : 01
File Size : 1 file , 15 KB
Number of Pages : 12
Published : 10/01/2001

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