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4. How LISP works
4.1 Traffic routing in a LISP network
Let's consider a terminal "S" located in a LISP site (i.e. a site connected to the LISP network by an xTR router), and whose EID address is "1.2.3.4". "S" wishes to access a content server "D" located in a remote LISP site, and identified by its EID address "2.3.4.5" (figure 6 ).
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How LISP works
Bibliography
Websites
Organizations
IANA – Internet Assigned Number Authority http://www.iana.org
IETF – Internet Engineering Task Force http://www.ietf.org
IAB – Internet Architecture Board https://www.iab.org
...Standards
- NERD: a not-so-novel endpoint ID (EID) to routing locator (RLOC) database - RFC837 - 2013
- Towards the future internet architecture - RFC1287 - 1991
- IESG deliberations on routing and addressing - RFC1380 - 1992
- TP/IX: the next Internet - RFC1475 - 1993
- OSPF version 2 - RFC2328 - 1998
- UTF-8, a transformation format of ISO 10646 - RFC3629 - 2003
- A border gateway protocol 4 (BGP-4)...
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