Label Distribution Protocol
7450 ESS MPLS Guide Page 613
Note that a static route of an IPv6 prefix cannot be resolved to an indirect next-hop using a LDP
IPv4 FEC. An IPv6 prefix can only be resolved to an IPv4 next-hop using the 6-over-4
encapsulation by which the outer IPv4 header uses system IPv4 address as source and the next-hop
as a destination. So the following example will return an error:
A:SRU4>config>router# static-route 3ffe::30/128 indirect 110.20.1.1
tunnel-next-hop resolution-filter ldp
MINOR: CLI LDP not allowed for 6over4.
IGP Route Resolution to a LDP IPv6 FEC
LDP IPv6 shortcut for IGP IPv6 prefix is supported. The following commands allow a user to
select if shortcuts must be enabled for IPv4 prefixes only, for IPv6 prefixes only, or for both.
config>router>ldp-shortcut [ipv4][ipv6]
ldp-shortcut [ipv4][ipv6]
no ldp-shortcut
This CLI command has the following behaviors:
• When executing a pre-Release 13.0 config file, the existing command is converted as
follows:
config>router>ldp-shortcut changed to config>router>ldp-shortcut ipv4
• If the user enters the command without the optional arguments in the Release 13.0 CLI, it
defaults to enabling shortcuts for IPv4 IGP prefixes:
config>router>ldp-shortcut changed to config>router>ldp-shortcut ipv4
• When the user enters both IPv4 and IPv6 arguments in the Release 13.0 CLI, shortcuts for
both IPv4 and IPv6 prefixes are enabled:
config>router>ldp-shortcut ipv4 ipv6
OAM Support with LDP IPv6
MPLS OAM tools lsp-ping and lsp-trace are updated to operate with LDP IPv6 and support the
following:
• use of IPv6 addresses in the echo request and echo reply messages, including in DSMAP
TLV, as per RFC 4379
• use of LDP IPv6 prefix target FEC stack TLV as per RFC 4379
• use of IPv6 addresses in the DDMAP TLV and FEC stack change sub-TLV, as per
RFC 6424
• use of 127/8 IPv4 mapped IPv6 address; that is, in the range ::ffff:127/104, as the
destination address of the echo request message, as per RFC 4379.