Hello, thanks for the explaination. I have just one more doubt: I can only find Beet Simple and Interfamily patch for linux kernel 2.6.13 and above but the latest linux hipl patch i can find is for 2.6.10 What should i do? Thank you -Fernando Quoting Diego Beltrami <Diego.Beltrami@xxxxxxx>: > Quoting fmoreira@xxxxxxxxxxxxx: > > > > > Hello all, > > I've been testing OpenHIP and i'm going to start some tests with hipl, so > > i'll > > be dropping by a lot. > > For starters, just one question: > > > > I didn't understand the differences between all the beet patches listed on > > infrahip.hiit.fi/beet/ > > Can any one point me to any document explaining the differences? > > > > Basically the BEET patch consist in two incremental patches. > The first patch to be applied is the simple one and the second one is the > interfamily. > Therefore if you would like to patch Linux kernel 2.6.13.1 you first apply > simple-beet-patch-v1.0-2.6.13.1 > and then > interfamily-beet-patch-v1.0-2.6.13.1 > > The main difference between these two patches is that the former supports the > same families between inner and outer addresses (as a result the only allowed > cases are inner=outer=IPv4 and inner=outer=IPv6), whereas the latter supports > also the cross-family transformation. > The reason why we created incremental patches is due to requirements from > Linux > community. > > Please notice that the latest beet draft is not fully support and only the > simple patch is provided: the latest draft specifies how to handle the IPv4 > options: an additional header (so called pseudo-header -PH-) is added. > > As a result I would recommend to use the patches named: > simple-beet-patch-v1.0-2.6.XX.YY > interfamily-beet-patch-v1.0-2.6.XX.YY > > (where the XX.YY determine the version of the Linux kernel to be patched). > > Cheers, > > -- > Diego > > > > >