Speakers | |
---|---|
Lori Jakab | |
Schedule | |
Day | Saturday |
Room | Ferrer |
Capacity | 288 |
Start time | 16:00 |
End time | 16:15 |
Duration | 00:15 |
Info | |
Track | Lightning Talks |
Attachments | |
LISPmob (slides) |
LISPmob: enhanced network layer mobility solution
Wouldn't it be great if our phones, tablets, laptops and other mobile gadgets could use the same IP (v4 and/or v6) address regardless of which network they are connected to? And all that without a fixed tunnel causing path stretch, while offering some advanced traffic management features? This talk will present the LISPmob project, which implements a network layer mobility solution based on the Locator/ID Separation Protocol.
LISP stands for not just the programming language, but for the Locator/ID Separation Protocol as well, which is a soon-to-be-finalized IETF standard. LISP can be used to improve network layer mobility, by assigning a static Endpoint IDentifier (EID) to hosts, which are mapped to a Routing LOCator (RLOC) identifying the network point of attachment. Both EIDs and RLOCs are IP addresses. Transport layer connections use EIDs, while packets are traveling in dynamic point-to-point tunnels using RLOCs for encapsulation between hosts, thus avoiding path stretch.
The LISP Mobile Node specification enables maintaining the same IP address regardless of network attachment point, and address family combination. For example, a device can use an IPv4 address on an IPv4-only, IPv6-only, or dual stack network. Since a roaming event does not change the IP address used by transport layer, ongoing connections (such as a SIP call) are maintained. Additionally, nodes with several available interfaces can define active-backup, or active-active load balanced incoming traffic policies.
The LISPmob Project is an implementation of the above specification for Linux, consisting of two kernel modules and a user space daemon.
Concurrent events:
Next (up to 3) talks in the same room (Ferrer):
When | Event | Track |
---|---|---|
16:20-16:35 | The ZIO Framework | Lightning Talks |
16:40-16:55 | The Self-Describing Wishbone Bus | Lightning Talks |
17:00-17:15 | Minemu: protecting buggy programs from memory corruption attacks | Lightning Talks |
Events that start after this one (within 30 minutes):
When | Event | Track | Where |
---|---|---|---|
16:15-16:45 | The Infrastructure behind TDF | LibreOffice | H.1309 |
16:15-17:00 | CoreObject | GNUstep | AW1.126 |
16:15-17:00 | Crossdesktop group picture | CrossDesktop | H.1308 |
16:20-16:35 | The ZIO Framework | Lightning Talks | Ferrer |
16:30-17:00 | How I added a feature to Firefox | Mozilla | UD2.218A |
16:30-17:00 | Caciocavallo: CacioTest, CacioWeb & Deployment | Free Java | K.4.401 |
16:30-17:00 | Gentoo ruby packaging | CrossDistribution | H.1302 |
16:30-17:00 | Applications: Real-Time Text for Smooth and Rapid Communication | Jabber and XMPP | H.2213 |
16:30-17:00 | The (possible) decline of the GPL, and what to do about it | Legal Issues | AW1.125 |
16:30-17:00 | An update on PIM storage and sync: SyncEvolution | Open Mobile Linux | AW1.120 |
16:30-17:30 | QA tools for FOSS distributions | CrossDistribution | H.1301 |
16:40-16:55 | The Self-Describing Wishbone Bus | Lightning Talks | Ferrer |
16:40-17:30 | MonoGame | Mono | K.3.601 |
16:45-17:15 | Calc Hacking | LibreOffice | H.1309 |