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Geographic Locality of IP Prefixes Mythili Vutukuru Joint work with Michael J. Freedman, Nick Feamster and Hari Balakrishnan Internet Measurement Conference.

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Presentation on theme: "Geographic Locality of IP Prefixes Mythili Vutukuru Joint work with Michael J. Freedman, Nick Feamster and Hari Balakrishnan Internet Measurement Conference."— Presentation transcript:

1 Geographic Locality of IP Prefixes Mythili Vutukuru Joint work with Michael J. Freedman, Nick Feamster and Hari Balakrishnan Internet Measurement Conference ‘05

2 Motivation A C B 10.0.0.0/16  Autonomous Systems (ASes)  IP Prefixes in BGP messages  “Routing handles”  Granularity of routing handle – tradeoff between routing table size and ability to control traffic  Is prefix the right granularity?

3 Too fine-grained? A B X X X 10.1.0.0/16 10.3.0.0/16 10.5.0.0/16 X 10.1/16 10.3/16 10.5/16 Discontiguous prefixes from same location Likely to share fate Multiple routing table entries to be updates Close in geography, far in IP space →fine-grained

4 Too coarse-grained? A B C 10.0/16 10.1/16 10.0/15 10.0/16 10.1/16 B aggregatesB does not aggregate Contiguous prefixes from different locations Aggregate → less control over traffic Artificially inflates “opportunities” for aggregation Close in IP space, far geographically → coarse-grained

5 Questions we investigate IP space Geography Granularity Far Close Fine-grained Close Far Coarse-grained How often do ASes announce discontiguous prefixes from same location? How often do ASes announce contiguous prefixes from different locations? Correlation - locality in IP space & geographic locality

6 Major Findings  Discontiguous prefixes, close geographically  70% of discontiguous prefix pairs  Fragmented allocation to fate-sharing entities  Contiguous prefixes, far geographically  25% of contiguous prefix pairs  Unsuitable to express traffic control policy

7 Method CoralCDN [1] Web clients Content servers Random IPs IPs undns [2] DNS names Location(city) Routeviews [3] GOAL: Associate an IP prefix with a set of locations (cities) [1] http://www.coralcdn.org [2] http://www.scriptroute.org [3] http://www.routeviews.org Traceroute IP Prefix Uses naming conventions of routers – city names embedded in DNS names XX

8 Prefixes too fine-grained 70% of discontiguous prefixes have same location 65% due to fragmented allocation Analyzed top 20 pairs 23% of them allocated on the same day

9 Implications  Renumber?  Change granularity of routing??  Eg: PoP level A B 10.1.0.0/16 10.3.0.0/16 10.5.0.0/16 10.1/16 10.3/16 10.5/16

10 Prefixes too coarse grained  25% of contiguous prefixes - different location  CIDR Report [4]  Same AS path + close geographically [4] http://www.cidr-report.org 10.0/16A B C D 10.1/16A B C D 10.0/15A B C D PrefixAS Path 64% reduction PrefixAS PathLocation 10.0/15A B C DL1 10.0/16A B C DL1 10.1/16A B C DL1 20% reduction

11 Implications  Potential for aggregation over-stated  Aggregate too coarse grained – poor traffic control

12 Take-home lessons  Is prefix the right granularity for routing?  Prefix too fine-grained  Discontiguous prefixes from same location  Causes many routing table updates  Change routing granularity: group by shared fate?  Prefix too coarse-grained  Contiguous prefixes from different locations  Potential for aggregation is overstated  Aggregate prefix unfit for traffic control Questions?


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