SORT BY:

LIST ORDER
THREAD
AUTHOR
SUBJECT


SEARCH

IPS HOME


    [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

    Re: Full Feature Phase and Digests



    Randy,
    
    First off, there was a typo in my earlier email -
    
    " LOGGED_IN marks the beginning of the full-feature phase, IN_LOGOUT
      and LOGOUT_REQUESTED (states S6 and S8) .."
    
    I should have typed "S7" instead of "S8" - sorry.
    
    Thanks for pointing out 5.1.2!  I will remove the paranthesized text,
    and add the above clarification instead to the text.
    
    You aren't nit-picking - these are the questions we asked earlier ourselves.
    I believe the first para on page 37 answers your questions - FFP ends 
    right after Logout Response (sent/received based on the role) if Logout did
    take place, or else on transport connection removal.
    
    Thanks!
    --
    Mallikarjun
    
    Mallikarjun Chadalapaka
    Networked Storage Architecture
    Network Storage Solutions Organization
    Hewlett-Packard MS 5668 
    Roseville CA 95747
    cbm@rose.hp.com
    
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: "Randy Jennings" <randyj@data-transit.com>
    To: "Mallikarjun C." <cbm@rose.hp.com>; <ips@ece.cmu.edu>
    Sent: Tuesday, March 19, 2002 9:16 AM
    Subject: RE: Full Feature Phase and Digests
    
    
    > Okay, I understand my question now.  Thank you for explaining it to me.
    > 
    > > In short, every PDU that is used in FFP (i.e. any PDU other than
    > > Login and Login
    > > Response PDUs) may have digests if so negotiated - section 11.1
    > > clearly states this.
    > 
    > What you say makes sense.  Take a look at the "Symbolic names for States"
    > under table 5.1.2 for my confusion on LOGGED_IN.  I think that is its
    > source.
    > 
    > Also, I searched on full feature phase, full-feature phase, and Full Feature
    > Phase (Did I miss any?  FullFeaturePhase is a bit name and understandably a
    > different object.), but I am still having trouble understanding when the
    > connection leaves Full Feature Phase.
    > 
    > Is it when both sides have sent the TCP FIN bit, or does it end when sending
    > a certain iSCSI PDU?  I am inclined to believe the former for simplicity's
    > sake.  The text talks about Full Feature Phase ending as a target/initiator
    > session attribute, but not Full Feature Phase ending as a connection
    > attribute as far as I can tell.  (Full Feature Phase is an attribute of the
    > connection according to the last partial sentence on page 36).
    > 
    > Or is this picking nits?
    > 
    > Sincerely,
    > Randy Jennings
    > Data Transit
    > 
    > 
    


Home

Last updated: Tue Mar 19 17:18:12 2002
9204 messages in chronological order