Thanks for the modifications. They read well to me. As to the question…
GIM>> That, in my opinion, is the formative question; thank you for that. It is assumed that the operator controls the network to which the Reverse PAth Control TLV is applied. If theat is the case, the failure
of the installed reverse path is a case of the network failure. The operator, I assume that from the ingress BFD peer, is notified, and then can switch the reverse path of the BFD session. I imagine, that there could be other switchover policies, but I believe
that it is essential that the ingress BFD peer detects the network failure if the reverse path of the BFD session fails. WDYT? JMC: I read this differently the first time. Thinking on your figure, I agree with you. If the tunnel A-B-C-D-G-H is good, but the reverse H-G-D-C-B-A is not (and this is the reverse path requested), then
we can assume there isn’t bidirectional forwarding and the ingress peer should be informed. That likely should warrant a service interruption unless there is another viable failover path. Joe |
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