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Safe Routing Reconfigurations with Route Redistribution

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Safe Routing Reconfigurations with Route Redistribution Safe Routing Reconfigurations with Route Redistribution Stefano Vissicchio∗, Laurent Vanbevery, Luca Cittadiniz, Geoffrey G. Xiex, Olivier Bonaventure∗ ∗Universite´ catholique de Louvain, yPrinceton University, zRomaTre University, xNaval Postgraduate School Abstract—Simultaneously providing flexibility, evolvability operators can combine the advantages of different routing and correctness of routing is one of the basic and still unsolved protocols (or different configuration modes), e.g., optimizing problems in networking. Route redistribution provides a tool, one RD for scalability and another for fine-grained traffic used in many enterprise networks, to either partition a network engineering. into multiple routing domains or merge previously independent networks. However, no general technique exists for changing a live The division of an enterprise network in routing domains network’s route redistribution configuration without incurring is not static. Various events can force an enterprise network packet losses and service disruptions. operator to change the boundaries of its routing domains. In this paper, we study the problem of how to safely transition Splitting and merging networks, e.g., to accommodate mergers between route redistribution configurations. We investigate what and acquisitions, are two radical examples. Simply replacing anomalies may occur in the reconfiguration process, showing a router by another router from a different brand may also that many long-lasting forwarding loops can and do occur if force a boundary modification. Finally, the events can be naive techniques are applied. We devise new sufficient conditions driven by short-term objectives such as a change to the traffic for anomaly-free reconfigurations, and we leverage them to engineering requirements or router maintenance, as well as build provably safe and practical reconfiguration procedures. long-term redesigns such as transitioning part of the network Our procedures enable seamless network re-organizations to to the new software defined networking (SDN) paradigm. accomplish both short-term objectives, such as local repair or traffic engineering, and long-term requirement changes. Reconfiguring an enterprise network divided in several routing domains is challenging. Firstly, route redistribution is I. INTRODUCTION prone to routing and forwarding anomalies [3], and designing a correct RR configuration is known to be hard [4], [5]. Most networking textbooks explain the classical intrado- Secondly, the coexistence of multiple routing domains exac- main routing protocols, i.e., IGPs (RIP, OSPF, EIGRP, ISIS, erbates the difficulty of routing reconfiguration. Indeed, while . ) and mention that each enterprise can select one as its even reconfiguring a single routing protocol can incur routing preferred routing protocol. However, routing in enterprise and forwarding anomalies [6], the presence of RR forces networks is much more complex than that [1], [2]. In many operators to also navigate the intricate interactions between enterprise networks, several intradomain routing protocols different routing protocols that exchange routes. Unfortunately, have to coexist. This coexistence can be due to several business operators currently have no methodological support nor tool reasons, e.g., company mergers and acquisitions, or pragmatic that help them safely transition between route redistribution reasons, e.g., a specific routing protocol not being supported configurations. In this paper, we address these challenges by on routers from a given vendor. To allow different intradomain considering the following question: Given a network using routing protocols to coexist, network administrators depend on multiple routing domains and route redistribution, how can we route redistribution (RR). With RR, a router that participates in reconfigure routing without triggering persistent anomalies? in several routing protocols can selectively pass routes between the different protocol instances. Although BGP could also be We focus on persistent routing and forwarding anomalies, used for this purpose, enterprise network administrators often i.e., those caused by the reconfiguration process and can only prefer RR because it supports additional functionality such as be solved with a configuration change. These long lasting efficient routing and domain backup [3]. anomalies are much more harmful than transient anomalies that may occur during protocol convergence. We assume that A network using RR to connect multiple intradomain an IGP is the only routing protocol configured in each routing routing protocols is said to be partitioned into several routing domain. This assumption matches the typical configuration of domains. A routing domain (RD) is a connected subgraph enterprise networks on which we focus, and avoids anomalies of the network that is composed of routers that use the due to a more complex protocol stack [7]. same intradomain routing protocol. Many enterprise networks are divided in routing domains [3]. Using multiple routing This paper is organized as follows. We present the problem domains has several advantages. For example, routing domains of reconfiguring a network with multiple routing domains, and can act as administrative boundaries, where different teams show that persistent anomalies can and do occur during this separately manage different portions of the network. Moreover, process in Sec.II. We explain why the presence of multiple routing domains invalidates most of the assumptions made in Stefano Vissicchio is a postdoctoral researcher of the Belgian fund for some previous research in Sec. III. We propose new sufficient scientific research (F.R.S.-FNRS) conditions for loop-free route redistribution configurations that are general enough to apply during a reconfiguration process 3 in Sec.IV. Using the new sufficient conditions as a basis, we R x r1 describe procedures to arbitrarily reconfigure networks with 1 R2 1 50 multiple routing domains while guaranteeing the absence of R 1 d anomalies in Sec.V. Finally, we show the practicality of our 1 5 procedures through a realistic reconfiguration where a single y r2 routing domain is split in two in Sec.VI. II. RECONFIGURATIONS WITH ROUTE REDISTRIBUTION Fig. 1. A forwarding loop during a routing domain splitting reconfiguration. In this section, we introduce the problem of changing the routing configuration of an enterprise network with multiple As an example, Fig.1 shows a forwarding loop occurring RDs, and we evaluate its practical impact. during a RD splitting reconfiguration. The graphic convention in the figure is used throughout the paper. Routers are repre- A. Problem Overview sented by solid circles, and routing domains are represented by dashed curves. Routers at the border between two routing The operational community has produced a number of domains are contained in a shaded box. Solid lines represent best practices for reconfigurations (e.g., [8], [9]). However, links between routers and are annotated with the corresponding their scope is restricted to very specific use cases and do link weight. Each figure depicts a specific reconfiguration step. not guarantee routing safety during the reconfiguration. The To represent the progress of the reconfiguration, we use thicker problem of disruption-free routing reconfiguration has recently lines for routers that have already been reconfigured. been studied in various contexts, including adjusting IGP link weights [10], changing the IP topology [11], migrating virtual In the example in Fig.1, routing domain 3 is being R routers [12], [13], reconfiguring an IGP [6] or a BGP [14] split in two RDs 1 and 2. In the initial configuration, R R network, and updating SDN switches [15]. All these efforts, only 3 exists, i.e., all routers in the network run a single R however, consider networks with a single routing domain. Con- protocol p3. The final configuration has two RDs, 1 and 2, R R currently, research work [16], [17], [18] has introduced models connected via route redistribution. Routing protocols p1 and for studying networks with multiple routing protocols, and p2 are respectively run in 1 and 2. Routers r1 and r2 run R R sufficient conditions for safe route redistribution configuration. both p1 and p2, and redistribute routes from 2 to 1. Hence, R R These results do not address the question of how to safely x and y receive two redistributed routes to d, one from r1 and change a route redistribution configuration. the other from r2. Assuming that the same metric is applied to routes redistributed by both r and r , then x and y forward We build upon the algorithmic techniques proposed by 1 2 traffic towards d via r , since r is the closest between r and Vanbever et al. in [6] to update the routing configuration with- 1 1 1 r according to the link weights set in . Hence, both the out causing anomalies. We reconfigure routing in a network 2 1 initial and the final configurations are anomaly-free.R in a discrete number of steps. At each step, a single router is reconfigured and then a given time is waited for routing The figure shows a snapshot of an intermediate reconfigu- convergence. The configuration of a router can be changed in ration step where r1, r2 and y are reconfigured while x is not. a limited number of ways, namely, by adding/removing the Note that there is a persistent forwarding loop. Since r1 and support of a specific routing instance, changing the adminis- r2 are reconfigured, they redistribute routes from 2 to 1. trative distance value of a given routing instance, and activat- Moreover, since
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