continued from ...MPLS -Label....
MPLS Label Spaces
Two label retention modes are possible:
■ Liberal Label Retention (LLR) mode
In LLR mode, an LSR keeps all received remote bindings in the LIB
■ Conservative Label Retention (CLR) mode.
An LSR that is running this mode does not store all remote bindings in the LIB, but it stores only the remote binding that is associated with the next- hop LSR for a particular FEC.
MPLS Label Spaces
■ Label distribution mode
■ Label retention mode
■ LSP control mode.
■ Label retention mode
■ LSP control mode.
Label Distribution Modes
The MPLS architecture has two modes to distribute label bindings:
■ Downstream-on-Demand (DoD) label distribution mode
■ Unsolicited Downstream (UD) label distribution mode
The MPLS architecture has two modes to distribute label bindings:
■ Downstream-on-Demand (DoD) label distribution mode
■ Unsolicited Downstream (UD) label distribution mode
In the DoD mode, each LSR requests its next-hop
(that is, downstream) LSR on an LSP, a label binding for that FEC. Each
LSR receives one binding per FEC only from its downstream LSR on that
FEC.
In the case of DoD, the LIB shows only one remote binding,
In the UD mode, each LSR distributes a binding to its adjacent LSRs,n the UD mode, an LSR receives a remote label binding from each adjacent LSR.
in the case of UD, the LIB shows more then one remote binding.
Cisco IOS, all interfaces,use the UD label distribution mode , except LC-ATM interfaces
In the case of DoD, the LIB shows only one remote binding,
In the UD mode, each LSR distributes a binding to its adjacent LSRs,n the UD mode, an LSR receives a remote label binding from each adjacent LSR.
in the case of UD, the LIB shows more then one remote binding.
Cisco IOS, all interfaces,use the UD label distribution mode , except LC-ATM interfaces
Label
Retention Modes
Two label retention modes are possible:
■ Liberal Label Retention (LLR) mode
In LLR mode, an LSR keeps all received remote bindings in the LIB
■ Conservative Label Retention (CLR) mode.
An LSR that is running this mode does not store all remote bindings in the LIB, but it stores only the remote binding that is associated with the next- hop LSR for a particular FEC.
In
short, the LLR mode gives you quicker adaptation to routing changes, whereas
CLR mode givesyou fewer labels to store and a better usage of the available
memory on the router.
LSP Control Modes
LSRs can create a local binding for a FEC in two ways:
■ Independent LSP Control mode
■ Ordered LSP Control mode
The LSR can create a local binding for a FEC
independently from the other LSRs. This is called Independent LSP Control mode. In this control
mode, each LSR creates a local binding for a
particular FEC as soon as it recognizes the FEC.
In Ordered LSP Control mode, an LSR only creates a local
binding for a FEC if it recognizes that it is the egress LSR for the FEC or if
the LSR has received a label binding from the next hop for this FEC.
The disadvantage of Independent LSP Control is that some
LSRs begin to label switch packets before the complete LSP is set up end to
end; therefore, the packet is not forwarded in the manner it should be
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