Re: Proposed Text for Issue 254
From: Abhijit Choudhury (achoudhu) (achoudhucisco.com)
Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2007 19:25:46 -0700 (PDT)
Below is the proposed text for Issue 254, which has been updated based
on feedback on the list.
 
Thanks,
Abhijit
 
-------------------------PROPOSED TEXT---------------------------------------
 
1. Add the following to Terminology (Section 1.4)

 

      CAPWAP Control Channel:  A bi-directional flow defined by AC's IP-Addr,

       WTP's IP-Addr, IP protocol, AC’s control port and WTP's control port,

       over which CAPWAP control packets are sent. 

 

       CAPWAP Data Channel:  A bi-directional flow defined by IP-Addr,

       WTP's IP-Addr,  IP protocol, AC’s data port and WTP's data port,

       over which CAPWAP data packets are sent. 

 

2. In Section 3.1

    Replace

        CAPWAP protocol control packets sent between the WTP and the AC use
        well known UDP port [to be IANA assigned].  CAPWAP protocol data
        packets sent between the WTP and the AC use UDP port [to be IANA
        assigned].

    With
         CAPWAP protocol control packets sent from the WTP to the AC use

         the CAPWAP control channel, as defined in Section 1.4.  The CAPWAP 
         control port at the AC is the 
well known UDP port [to be IANA assigned] 
         while the control port at the 
WTP can be any port selected by the 
         implementation at the WTP. 
CAPWAP protocol data packets sent from 
         the WTP to the AC use the 
CAPWAP data channel, as defined in Section 1.4.  
         The CAPWAP data port at the AC is the well known
 UDP port [to be IANA 
         assigned], while the data port at the WTP can be
any port selected by 
         the implementation
 at the WTP. In either case, for packets sent by the 
         AC to the WTP, the source and destination ports 
are reversed.


3. In Section 4.1

    Replace

         Payload Type:  A 4 bit field which specifies the payload type that
          follows the preamble header.  The following values are supported:

 

          0 -  Clear text.  If the packet is received on the data UDP port,
             the CAPWAP stack MUST treat the packet as a clear text CAPWAP
             data packet.  If received on the control UDP port, the CAPWAP
             stack MUST treat the packet as a clear text CAPWAP control
             packet.  If the control packet is not a Discovery Request or
             Response packet, the packet MUST be dropped.

 

          1 -  DTLS Payload.  The packet is a DTLS packet and MAY be a data
             or control packet, based on the UDP port it was received on
             (see Section 3.1).

 

    With

         Payload Type:  A 4 bit field which specifies the payload type that
          follows the preamble header.  The following values are supported:

 

          0 -  Clear text.  If the packet is received on the CAPWAP data channel,
             the CAPWAP stack MUST treat the packet as a clear text CAPWAP
             data packet.  If received on the CAPWAP control channel, the CAPWAP
             stack MUST treat the packet as a clear text CAPWAP control
             packet.  If the control packet is not a Discovery Request or
             Response packet, the packet MUST be dropped.

 

          1 -  DTLS Payload.  The packet is a DTLS packet and MAY be a data
             or control packet, based on the channel it was received on
             (see Section 3.1).

 

 

4. In Section 4.3

   Replace

      Both CAPWAP data messages are transmitted on the data channel UDP port.

   With

       Both CAPWAP data messages are transmitted on the data channel.
 

 

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