IPv6 Advanced Protocols Implementation
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Table of contents
- Table of Contentsvii
- Prefacexix
- About the Authorsxxv
- Chapter 1 IPv6 Unicast Routing Protocols1
- 1.1 Introduction1
- 1.2 Overview of Routing Concepts2
- 1.3 Overview of Vector-based Algorithms and Link-State Algorithm5
- 1.4 Introduction to RIPng10
- 1.5 Introduction to BGP4+17
- 1.6 Introduction to OSPFv333
- 1.7 Code Introduction49
- 1.8 IPv6 Routing Table in the BSD Kernel50
- 1.9 Routing API55
- 1.10 Overview of route6d Daemon65
- 1.11 Common Data Structures, Routines and Global Variables65
- 1.12 Interface Configuration73
- 1.13 RIPng Protocol Operation81
- 1.14 Routing Operation Using route6d105
- Chapter 2 IPv6 Multicasting113
- 2.1 Introduction113
- 2.2 IPv6 Multicast Address to Layer-2 Multicast Address Mapping114
- 2.3 Multicast Listener Discovery Protocol114
- 2.4 Multicast Routing Fundamentals120
- 2.5 Code Introduction131
- 2.6 MLD Implementation133
- 2.7 IPv6 Multicast Interface: mif6{} Structure150
- 2.8 IPv6 Multicast Routing API152
- 2.9 IPv6 Multicast Forwarding Cache165
- 2.10 IPv6 Multicast Forwarding174
- 2.11 IPv6 Multicast Operation202
- Chapter 3 DNS for IPv6207
- 3.1 Introduction207
- 3.2 Basics of DNS Definitions and Protocols208
- 3.3 IPv6-Related Topics about DNS217
- 3.4 Implementation of IPv6 DNS Resolver226
- 3.5 IPv6 DNS Operation with BIND264
- Chapter 4 DHCPv6289
- 4.1 Introduction289
- 4.2 Overview of the DHCPv6 Protocol290
- 4.3 Code Introduction320
- 4.4 Client Implementation326
- 4.5 Server Implementation382
- 4.6 Relay Agent Implementation439
- 4.7 Implementation of DHCPv6 Authentication454
- 4.8 DHCPv6 Operation468
- Chapter 5 Mobile IPv6485
- 5.1 Introduction485
- 5.2 Mobile IPv6 Overview486
- 5.3 Header Extension491
- 5.4 Procedure of Mobile IPv6512
- 5.5 Route Optimization521
- 5.6 Movement Detection529
- 5.7 Dynamic Home Agent Address Discovery530
- 5.8 Mobile Prefix Solicitation/Advertisement533
- 5.9 Relationship with IPsec534
- 5.10 Code Introduction537
- 5.11 Mobile IPv6 Related Structures539
- 5.12 Macro and Type Definitions567
- 5.13 Global Variables570
- 5.14 Utility Functions570
- 5.15 Common Mobility Header Processing575
- 5.16 Home Agent and Correspondent Node588
- 5.17 Mobile Node689
- 5.18 Mobile IPv6 Operation892
- 5.19 Appendix901
- Chapter 6 IPv6 and IP Security903
- 6.1 Introduction903
- 6.2 Authentication Header904
- 6.3 Encapsulating Security Payload906
- 6.4 Transport Mode and Tunnel Mode908
- 6.5 Security Association Database909
- 6.6 IPsec Traffic Processing913
- 6.7 SPD and SAD Management914
- 6.8 Manual Configuration916
- 6.9 Internet Security Association and Key Management Protocol (ISAKMP) Overview925
- 6.10 Racoon Operation931
- 6.11 Scenarios937
- References953
- Index961
This book is the second installment of a two-volume series on IPv6 and the KAME implementation. This book discusses those protocols that are found in more capable IPv6 devices, are commonly deployed in more complex IPv6 network environments, or are not specific to IPv6 but are extended to support IPv6. Specifically, this book engages the readers in advanced topics such as routing, multicasting, DNS, DHCPv6, mobility, and security.
This two-volume series covers a wide spectrum of the IPv6 technology, help the readers establish solid and empirical understanding on IPv6 and the KAME reference implementation paralleled by none.
Key Features:
* Extensive code listings with meticulous line-by-line explanation of rationale and use for KAME snapshot implementations on advanced IPv6 related protocols, including:
-Unicast and multicast routing and DNS client based on KAME snapshot dated April 2003, which are a base of more recent versions of BSD variants
-Mobile IPv6 based on KAME snapshot dated July 2004, a predecessor version of the "SHISA" implementation
-DHCPv6 based on KAME snapshot dated May 2005, a base of the WIDE-DHCPv6 implementation available at SourceForge today
* Numerous diagrams and illustrations help in visualizing the implementation
* In-depth discussion of the standards provides intrinsic understanding of the specifications
* An introduction to the IP security protocols along with the use of the racoon key exchange daemon
* Two CD-ROMs filled with the complete KAME IPv6 protocol stack and FreeBSD software
* The only authoritative reference "cookbook" for anyone interested in advanced IPv6 topics and protocols.
* Line-by-line walk through of real code helps the reader master IPv6 implementation
* Comprehensive in scope, based on a working standard, and thoroughly illustrated to bring the protocols alive.
This two-volume series covers a wide spectrum of the IPv6 technology, help the readers establish solid and empirical understanding on IPv6 and the KAME reference implementation paralleled by none.
Key Features:
* Extensive code listings with meticulous line-by-line explanation of rationale and use for KAME snapshot implementations on advanced IPv6 related protocols, including:
-Unicast and multicast routing and DNS client based on KAME snapshot dated April 2003, which are a base of more recent versions of BSD variants
-Mobile IPv6 based on KAME snapshot dated July 2004, a predecessor version of the "SHISA" implementation
-DHCPv6 based on KAME snapshot dated May 2005, a base of the WIDE-DHCPv6 implementation available at SourceForge today
* Numerous diagrams and illustrations help in visualizing the implementation
* In-depth discussion of the standards provides intrinsic understanding of the specifications
* An introduction to the IP security protocols along with the use of the racoon key exchange daemon
* Two CD-ROMs filled with the complete KAME IPv6 protocol stack and FreeBSD software
* The only authoritative reference "cookbook" for anyone interested in advanced IPv6 topics and protocols.
* Line-by-line walk through of real code helps the reader master IPv6 implementation
* Comprehensive in scope, based on a working standard, and thoroughly illustrated to bring the protocols alive.