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IPNL: A NAT-extended internet architecture

by: Paul Francis Ramakrishna

In: SIGCOMM '01: Proceedings of the 2001 conference on Applications, technologies, architectures, and protocols for computer communications New York, NY, USA: ACM (2001) , p. 69--80.

Abstract

This paper presents and analyzes IPNL for IP Next Layer, a NAT-extended Internet protocol architecture designed to scalably solve the address depletion problem of IPv4. A NAT-extended architecture is one where only hosts and NAT boxes are modified. IPv4 routers and support protocols remain untouched. IPNL attempts to maintain all of the original characteristics of IPv4, most notably address prefix location independence. IPNL provides true site isolation no renumbering, and allows sites to be multi-homed without polluting the default-free routing zone with per-site prefixes. We discuss IPNL's architectural benefits and drawbacks, and show that it comes acceptably close to achieving its goals.

BibTeX record

@inproceedings{ipnl,
  abstract = {This paper presents and analyzes IPNL (for IP Next Layer), a NAT-extended
	Internet protocol architecture designed to scalably solve the address
	depletion problem of IPv4. A NAT-extended architecture is one where
	only hosts and NAT boxes are modified. IPv4 routers and support protocols
	remain untouched. IPNL attempts to maintain all of the original characteristics
	of IPv4, most notably address prefix location independence. IPNL
	provides true site isolation (no renumbering), and allows sites to
	be multi-homed without polluting the default-free routing zone with
	per-site prefixes. We discuss IPNL's architectural benefits and drawbacks,
	and show that it comes acceptably close to achieving its goals.},
  added-at = {2008-03-20T00:16:47.000+0100},
  address = {New York, NY, USA},
  author = {Ramakrishna, Paul Francis},
  biburl = {http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/29b0949f657efd8da9bc97e6154428919/chesteve},
  booktitle = {SIGCOMM '01: Proceedings of the 2001 conference on Applications,
	technologies, architectures, and protocols for computer communications},
  doi = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/383059.383065},
  interhash = {c3442b0f5e6606dc75163d1b3da1f7e1},
  intrahash = {9b0949f657efd8da9bc97e6154428919},
  isbn = {1-58113-411-8},
  keywords = {ngi},
  location = {San Diego, California, United States},
  pages = {69--80},
  publisher = {ACM},
  timestamp = {2008-03-20T00:16:47.000+0100},
  title = {IPNL: A NAT-extended internet architecture},
  year = 2001
}

Endnote record

%0 Conference Paper
%1 ipnl
%A Ramakrishna, Paul Francis
%B SIGCOMM '01: Proceedings of the 2001 conference on Applications,
	technologies, architectures, and protocols for computer communications
%@ 1-58113-411-8
%C New York, NY, USA
%D 2001
%I ACM
%K 
%P 69--80
%T IPNL: A NAT-extended internet architecture
%R http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/383059.383065
%X This paper presents and analyzes IPNL (for IP Next Layer), a NAT-extended
	Internet protocol architecture designed to scalably solve the address
	depletion problem of IPv4. A NAT-extended architecture is one where
	only hosts and NAT boxes are modified. IPv4 routers and support protocols
	remain untouched. IPNL attempts to maintain all of the original characteristics
	of IPv4, most notably address prefix location independence. IPNL
	provides true site isolation (no renumbering), and allows sites to
	be multi-homed without polluting the default-free routing zone with
	per-site prefixes. We discuss IPNL's architectural benefits and drawbacks,
	and show that it comes acceptably close to achieving its goals.