IPV6 and Update...
Posted: Thu Nov 20, 2014 3:15 am
I've been at the UNH IOL (inter operability lab)
Since Monday morning going through the IPV6 Ready Phase II Logo test.
We should finish the first pass through the test late Today or Early Friday.
The rules of the test are such that you can't change the code during the test and have it still be valid.
Since we have been fixing bugs as we find them and retesting failures, the results of this first test will
not be valid to claim the IPV6 Ready logo.
Most of the bugs have been of the form of "you sent me deformed packet X" do I reject it completely or ignore the error.
Some you reject, some you ignore, deciding what is what from the RFC is difficult at best.
A few of the bugs would have had real impact...looking for Source Link options while packet has Target Link options...
(There are two different almost identical options for sending the ethernet MAC address)
I expect to be back in the office on Dec 1st and to spend at least two weeks finishing the programmers interface into this code and
packaging a beta of the IPV6 code. When that is done I will probably go back to NH to redo the test from start to finish with
one set of code. So beta available by end of year, and a Logo test Passed version of the code should be in Q1 15.
Paul
Since Monday morning going through the IPV6 Ready Phase II Logo test.
We should finish the first pass through the test late Today or Early Friday.
The rules of the test are such that you can't change the code during the test and have it still be valid.
Since we have been fixing bugs as we find them and retesting failures, the results of this first test will
not be valid to claim the IPV6 Ready logo.
Most of the bugs have been of the form of "you sent me deformed packet X" do I reject it completely or ignore the error.
Some you reject, some you ignore, deciding what is what from the RFC is difficult at best.
A few of the bugs would have had real impact...looking for Source Link options while packet has Target Link options...
(There are two different almost identical options for sending the ethernet MAC address)
I expect to be back in the office on Dec 1st and to spend at least two weeks finishing the programmers interface into this code and
packaging a beta of the IPV6 code. When that is done I will probably go back to NH to redo the test from start to finish with
one set of code. So beta available by end of year, and a Logo test Passed version of the code should be in Q1 15.
Paul