Internet DRAFT - draft-trossen-detnet-rsvp-tsn
draft-trossen-detnet-rsvp-tsn
DetNet Working Group D. Trossen
INTERNET-DRAFT Huawei
Intended Status: Standards Track F.-J. Goetz
Expires: January 7, 2023 J. Schmitt
Siemens
July 7, 2022
RSVP for TSN Networks
draft-trossen-detnet-rsvp-tsn-02.txt
Abstract
This document provides a solution for control plane signaling by
virtue of proposing changes to RSVP signaling with deterministic
services at the underlying TSN enabled layer. The solution covers
distributed, centralized, and hybrid signaling scenarios in the TSN
and SDN domain. The proposed changes to RSVP IntServ, called RSVP TSN
in the remainder of this document, provide a better integration with
Layer 2 technologies for resource reservation, for which we outline
example API specifications for the realization of RSVP TSN.
Status of this Memo
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Copyright and License Notice
Copyright (c) 2020 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the
document authors. All rights reserved.
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.1. Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2. Use Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
3. Design Rationale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
3.1. RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Data Plane Model . . . . . . . . 6
3.2. RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Resource Reservation Styles . . . 6
3.3. RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Object Definitions . . . . . . . 7
3.4 RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Flow Specification . . . . . . . . 7
4. RSVP TSN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.1. Layer Interactions between RSVP TSN and Lower Layer
Resource Allocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.2. API for Deterministic QoS (dQoS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
4.3. DnFlow Signaling Interface (DnFSI) . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
4.4. DnFlow Transport Interface (DnFTI) . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
4.5. RSVP TSN Message Formats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
5. Security Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6. IANA Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
7. Conclusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
8. References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
8.1. Normative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
8.2. Informative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
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1. Introduction
The authors in [ID.malis-detnet-controller-plane-framework] provide
an overview of the DetNet control plane architecture along three
possible classes, namely (i) fully distributed control plane
utilizing dynamic signaling protocols, (ii) a centralized, SDN-like,
control plane, and (iii) a hybrid control plane.
The Time-Sensitive Networking (TSN) Task Group (TG) is a part of the
IEEE 802.1 Working Group (WG) (https://1.ieee802.org/tsn/). The
charter of the TSN TSG is to provide deterministic services for time
sensitive applications through IEEE 802 networks, i.e., guaranteed
packet transport with bounded latency, low packet delay variation,
and low packet loss.
The TSN TG has developed basic data plane techniques for providing
deterministic services within an IEEE 802.1Q network. Key aspects are
to provide resource reservation for deterministic services by making
use of a separate queue, access control, and determining the upper-,
lower- and in-class interference on the egress side for bounded
latency. This model for traffic from time sensitive applications,
called TSN model, and the associated data plane techniques for time
sensitive traffic can be applied to different lower layer network
technologies and is not limited to IEEE 802.1Q bridges. DetNet uses
for its DnFlows deterministic services provided by the lower layer
network technologies.
While many deterministic IP deployments make use of pre-planned flow
allocations, using an often centrally managed approach, this draft
investigates the use of RSVP [RFC2205] for allowing endpoints to
dynamically signal deterministic IP connectivity in combination with
underlying Layer 2 mechanisms, specifically those used for TSN
networks. When doing so, considerations arise for the development of
a Layer2-specific RSVP protocol, called RSVP TSN in the following.
This document will outline use cases for RSVP TSN, followed by the
design rationale and specification for the proposed RSVP TSN
protocol.
Note that the document does NOT cover aspects of traffic engineering,
specifically for a more detnet-focused revision of RSVP-TE. However,
the work in this draft is meant to provide more insights into the
possible working of RSVP for detnet (here focused over a specific L2
technology, namely TSN), which may in turn be used for a more general
work on detnet-specific extensions needed for RSVP overall. As such,
this document has been narrowed in scope from its previous version in
[ID-trossen-detnet-control-signaling].
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This document bases its work on the need for end-device initiated
DetNet sessions, utilizing RSVP or some possible DetNet-specific
modification for doing so. Examples for scenarios are, although not
limited to, Industrial M2M (machine-to-machine) ones, as also
documented in [RFC8578]. Efforts to document the motivation, problems
and use cases for device-initiated DetNet flows will be initiated as
a result of discussions surrounding this draft.
1.1. Terminology
This document uses the terminology established in the DetNet
Architecture [RFC8655], and the reader is assumed to be familiar with
that document and its terminology.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT",
"SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this
document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119 [RFC2119].
2. Use Cases
A deterministic network [RFC8655] is composed of DetNet-enabled end
systems and DetNet relay nodes which deliver deterministic services.
As shown in Figure 1, TSN-enabled end systems can still make use of
deterministic networking when they are connected to an DetNet edge
node supporting service proxy function to establish a deterministic
end-to-end service.
TSN Edge Transit Relay DetNet
End System Node Node Node End System
+----------+ +---------+ +----------+
| Appl. |<--:Svc Proxy:-------End-to-End Service----->| Appl. |
+----------+ +---------+ +---------+ +----------+
| TSN | |TSN| |Svc|<--DetNet flow---: Service :-->| Service |
+----------+ +-.-+ +-.-+ +---------+ +---------+ +----------+
|Forwarding| |Fwd| |Fwd| | Fwd | |Fwd| |Fwd| |Forwarding|
+-------.--+ +-.-+ +-.-+ +--.----.-+ +-.-+ +-.-+ +---.------+
: : / ,-----. : : / ,-----.
+........+ +-[ Sub- ]--+ +.......+ +-[ Sub- ]--+
[network] [network]
'-----' '-----'
Figure 1 : Deterministic Network with TSN-enabled End
Systems
In principle, three use cases are of interest for the establishment
of deterministic end-to-end service over deterministic networks:
(a) DetNet-enabled edge nodes with service proxy on both side because
the connected source and destination are TSN-enabled end systems
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(b) Detnet enabled edge nodes with service proxy on one side because
the connected source or destination are TSN-enabled end systems
and on the other side the connected source or destination are
Detnet-enabled end-systems
(c) DetNet-enabled end systems are connected to a network supporting
end-to-end deterministic services
For the establishment of deterministic end-to-end connectivity based
on DnFlows, an end-2-end signaling protocol called RSVP TSN for
DnFlows is proposed. To achieve deterministic QoS, access control for
a DnFlow is required because each DnFlow must be known by the network
supporting DetNet.
The establishment of deterministic end-to-end connectivity is in
principle comparable with the establishment of TCP connectivity. The
main difference is that all network elements must take active part in
the establishment of a deterministic end-to-end connectivity.
RSVP TSN is an option which can be used to signal DnFLow information
between
a) DetNet-enabled edge nodes,
b) DetNet-enabled edge nodes and DetNet-enabled end system,
c) DetNet-enabled end systems,
d) DetNet-enabled end system and first DetNet-enabled relay node,
e) and DetNet-enabled relay node
NOTE: the next revision of the draft will include a more elaborate
reasoning as to why a dynamic signaling may be desirable, possibly
alongside managed approaches.
Several years ago, the IETF has introduced RSVP Intserv to exchange
flow information for integrated services. Because deterministic
service based on TSN differs from integrated services, additional
RSVP object definitions are required for RSVP TSN.
Goal of this contribution is to use RSVP TSN for signaling DnFlow
information to dynamically establish deterministic end-to-end
connectivity. DetNet-enabled end systems support RSVP TSN. There is
no need for edge nodes with proxy services. DetNet-unware or TSN-
aware end-systems presume edge nodes supporting proxy services when
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they want have benefit from DetNet.
In the detnet stack model [RFC 8938], "Resource allocation" is
located in the forwarding sub-layer. In this document, the term
"Signaling" is used instead of the term "Resource allocation". One
reason for using the term "Signaling" is because the lower layer
network technologies like IEEE 802.1Q with TSN enhancements are
responsible to allocate queuing, bandwidth and latency resources to
provide deterministic services.
3. Design Rationale
IntServ and TSN have defined different models providing deterministic
QoS. This section will explore the design rationale behind the
development of RSVP TSN. It also outlines aspects derived from the
underlaying TSN capable lower layer network technology before
highlighting key design considerations for the presentation of RSVP
TSN in Section 4.
3.1. RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Data Plane Model
The RSVP IntServ [RFC2212] model provides a flow bandwidth driven
latency model with a separate transmission queue per flow. RSVP
IntServ assumes a weighted fair queuing (WFQ) at the data plane,
where a listener is able to influence therefore the latency through
the reserved bandwidth per flow.
RSVP TSN assumes deterministic services are provided by lower layer
network technologies supporting the TSN model. The TSN model itself
is in contrasts with the RSVP IntServ [RFC2212] model. Lower layer
network technologies providing deterministic services for traffic
from time sensitive applications make use of separate queues, access
control, resource reservation and determine the upper-, lower- and
in-class interference on the egress side for bounded latency
3.2. RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Resource Reservation Styles
RSVP IntServ has introduced the notion of 'sessions' to maintain
different kinds of deterministic end-to-end connectivity and resource
styles, namely fixed (i) filter style, (ii) shared explicit style,
and (iii) wildcard filter style - see [RFC2205]. The receiver
controls sender selection and resource styles selection. The receiver
is also able to influence latency for a flow by requesting certain
amount of bandwidth.
RSVP TSN splits the control over sender selection and resource
styles, due to the given TSN data plane model. The resource style is
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controlled by the sender and the sender selection is controlled by
the receiver. The Receiver cannot influence bandwidth for a DnFlow.
The resource style 'coordinated share' is introduced in RSVP TSN to
support a large amount of small DnFlows with small data usage.
Multiple separate resource reservations on lower layer for small
DnFlows could become very inefficient.
|| Resource Style |
Sender || | | NEW: |
Selection || Distinct | Shared | Coordinated Shared |
-----------------||-------------|-------------|--------------------|
|| | | |
Explicit || supported | supported | supported |
-----------------||-------------|-------------|--------------------|
|| | | |
Wildcard || | supported | |
-----------------||------------------------------------------------|
Figure 2: Resource Style and Sender Selection [RFC2205]
3.3. RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Object Definitions
Due to the differences described above, not all object definitions
from RSVP IntServ can be applied to RSVP TSN. Also, not all features
are supported in the same way as is done by RSVP IntServ since RSVP
TSN assumes a deterministic service to be provided by the lower
network layer.
For instance, IEEE 802.1Q networks with TSN enhancements provides
deterministic services by a layer 2 protocol for resource allocation
for Sstreams [IEEE P802.1Qdd - Resource Allocation Protocol]. Such an
allocated Sstream can transport one or multiple DnFlows. A StreamID
is used for the identification at the layer 2 control plane.
To correlate DnFlow with their lower layer transport steams a stream
identifier information must be distributed by RSVP TSN. This is only
one of the reasons for introducing additional RSVP object
definitions.
3.4 RSVP IntServ vs RSVP TSN Flow Specification
In RSVP IntServ, the flow specification describes both the
characteristics of the traffic sent by the source and the service
requirements of the application. The flow specification of RSVP
IntServ is token bucket based. The sender TSpec is a description of
the allowed traffic characteristics for which service is being
requested. Each receiver describes by RSpec the service it desires to
receive. The RSpec is carried form the receiver to the intermediate
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network elements and flows upstream towards the sender. It may be
used or updated at the intermediate network elements before arriving
the sender. The ADSpec object carries information which is generated
at either data sources or intermediate network elements, is flowing
downstream towards receivers.
In RSVP TSN, the sender TSpec information is also a description of
the allowed traffic characteristics for which service is being
requested. The receiver cannot describe the service it desires to
receive. The traffic specification itself can be token bucket based
but also variants based on intervals are supported. RSVP TSN does not
support RSpec. It is not able to support heterogeneous receivers
where each makes reservation requests with different QoS requirements
on per DnFlow session.
These differences pose a number of questions:
1. Is RSVP IntServ (as defined in [RFC2212]) the right starting point
to deliver DnFlow information and trigger resource allocation on
lower layer network technologies supporting the TSN model?
2. How to efficiently map the different reservation styles of RSVP
TSN (originally introduced by RSVP IntServ) onto the TSN data
plane model?
3. What is the nature of the interface between RSVP TSN and lower
layer resource reservation?
4. How does the binding between DnFlow signaling of RSVP TSN and
lower layer resource reservation look like?
5. Which of the different RSVP TSN traffic specifications shall be
supported?
Note: Different traffic specifications exist for an efficient
mapping of traffic specification to scheduling model.
| Time based | Token Bucket | Priority based |
| Scheduling | based | (none shaping |
| | Scheduling | network nodes) |
---------+-----------------+-----------------+----------------+
Stream/ | Proposal: | Asynchronous | Highest |
Flow | Dampers with | Traffic Shaping | (static) |
Based | Forward Traffic | (ATS) | priority |
| isolation | (IEEE 802.1Qcr) | |
---------+-----------------+-----------------+----------------+
Class |Cyclic Queuing & | Credit-Based | |
Based |Forwarding (CQF) | Shaper (CBSA) | |
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| (IEEE 802.1Qch) | (IEEE 802.1Qav) | |
---------------------------------------------------------------
Figure 3: Comparison of TSN and RSVP-IntServ Models
The proposal for dumper is discussed within the IEEE 802.1 TSN WG
(see https://www.ieee802.org/1/files/public/docs2020/new-specht-
dampers-fti-0620-v02.pdf).
For instance, the Resource-Allocation-Protocol (RAP) [RAP_IEEE]
introduces templates to describe traffic class for streams with its
scheduling model and the associated traffic specification for
streams.
4. RSVP TSN
This section specifies the APIs for RSVP TSN, the message formats,
and outlines the layer and node interactions in an RSVP TSN based
system.
4.1. Layer Interactions between RSVP TSN and Lower Layer Resource
Allocation
Figure 4 provides an overview of the interactions between lower layer
resource allocation and DnFlow signaling in a network deployment as
an elaboration of the elements in Figure 1, also illustrating the
various interfaces described in the following sections.
The application utilizes a generalized API for deterministic QoS
(dQoS), which controls and signals the establishment DnFlow via the
upper API of RSVP TSN. The latter is called DnFlow-Signaling-
Interface(uRSVPDnFSI) in this contribution.
DetNet end nodes utilize RSVP TSN to distribute DnFlow information by
end-to end signaling over DetNet Route.
The lower API of RSVP TSN is called DnFlow-Transport-Interface
(DnFTI) in this contribution. The DnFTI has connectivity with the
lower network layer, which in turn provides deterministic services
within a subnetwork based on the TSN model.
For instance, IEEE 802.1Q with extensions for TSN establish streams
to transport DnFlows. For stream reservation the Resource-
Allocation-Protocol (RAP) [RAP_IEEE] has defined the Reservation-
Service-Interface (RSI).
The following figure illustrates the information flow within a DetNet
end system and a DetNet relay node for the establishment of
deterministic end-2-end services.
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DetNet DetNet
End System Relay Node
+------------+
|Time |
|Sensitive |
|Application |
+------------+
| dQoS |
| |
|C S|
| |
| DnFSI |
+------------+ +-------------+
| RSVP TSN |<---------------------------------->| RSVP TSN |
+------------+ +-------------+
| DnFTI | | | | |
| | | | | |
|M&A S| |M S| |M S|
| | | | | |
+-------------+ +-----------------------+ +-------------+
| Lower Layer |<===>| Lower Layer |<===>| Lower Layer |
| TSN aware | | TSN aware Subnetwork | | TSN aware |
+-------------+ +-----------------------+ +-----+ +-----+
<---> DnFlow Signaling Service
<===> Lower layer transport stream/flow reservation service
<===> TSN Stream Reservation
dQoS Deterministic QoS time sensitive application interface
DnFSI DnFlow-Service-Interface (upper API of RSVP TSN)
DnFTI DnFlow-Transport-Interface(lower API of RSVP TSN)
C Control
S Signaling
M&A Maps and Aggregation
Figure 4: Layer Interactions between RSVP TSN and lower
layer network supporting TSN
4.2. API for Deterministic QoS (dQoS)
The description of a generalized API to support deterministic QoS is
not part of this document.
4.3. DnFlow Signaling Interface (DnFSI)
The definition of the DnFSI and the DnFTI is based on the DnFlow
information model [ID-detnet-flow-information-model].
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This interface is oriented on the interface specified by RSVP-IntServ
(RFC 2205). Most of the changes are due to mapping resource
reservation styles (see Section 3.2).
Sender
Call: Open Session (oriented to the RSVP-IntServ interface)
Request parameter (make use of pieces from the
DnFlowSpecification)
- DestinationIpAddress, Protocol, DestinationPort
Response parameter:
- SessionID
Call: Add DnFlow
Request parameter (make use of pieces from the
DnFlowSpecification)
- SessionID, SourceIpAddress, SourcePort, DSCP
- DnTrafficSpecification: Interval, MaxPacketsPerInterval,
MaxPayloadSize, MinPayloadSize
- DnFLowRank
- Select one of the Resource Style: Distinct, Shared,
CoordinatedShared
- Data TTL, PATH MTU size, LossRate
Notes for new parameter:
The DSCP is required to map DnFlows according their service class
to offered service classes of the lower layer.
The resource style for an DnFlow is announced by the sender within
the path message.
The LossRate is accumulated per DnFlow from Sender to Receiver.
Upcall: DnFlow
- Session ID
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- One of the Info_type: RESV_EVENT; PATH_ERROR
Receiver
Call: Open Session
Request parameter (make use of pieces from the
DnFlowSpecification)
- DestinationIpAddress, Protocol, DestinationPort
Response parameter
- SessionID
Call: Join DnFlow
Request parameter
- SessionID
- Select one of the DnFlow Source Selection: Wildcard, List of
explicit sources with SourcePort
- MaximumPacketSize
- Extended Traffic Specification: MaximumExpectedLatency
Notes for new parameter:
The Source Selection is split from the RSVP-IntServ Reservation
Style but still follows the rules defined by RSVP-IntServ.
The extended traffic specification MaximumExpectedLatency is
propagated and merged to a minimum upstream from receiver to
sender.
Upcall: DnFlow
- SessionID
- SourceIpAddress (Sender)
- SourcePort
- One of the Info_type: RESV_EVENT; PATH_ERROR
General
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Call: Close Session
Request parameter
- SessionID
4.4. DnFlow Transport Interface (DnFTI)
Sender
Call: Add DnFlow
Request parameter
- SessionID, Interface, DnFlowID, DestinationIpAddress, DSCP
- DnTrafficSpecification: Interval, MaxPacketsPerInterval,
MaxPayloadSize, MinPayloadSize, MinPacketsInterval
- One of the Resource Styles: Distinct, Shared, Coordinated
Shared
Response parameter
- TransportFlowID (TSN StreamID)
Notes for new parameter:
The DnFlowID is a local parameter to correlate DnFlows to
transport flows (e.g., TSN Stream).
The TransportFlowID correlates the DnFlow to the lower layer
transport flow, e.g., TSN Stream ID.
Upcall: DnFlow
Response parameter
- SessionID
- TransportFlowID
- One of the Info_type: RESV_EVENT, RES_MODIFY_EVENT
Receiver
Call: Join DnFlow
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Request parameter
- SessionID, Interface, DnFlowID, TransportFlowID
- MaximumPacketSize
- Extended Traffic Specification: MaximumExpectedLatency
Notes for new parameter:
(see notes above)
Upcall: DnFlow
Response parameter
- SessionID, TransportFlowID
- One of the Info_type: ANNOUNCE_EVENT, ANNOUNCE_MODIFY_EVENT
4.5. RSVP TSN Message Formats
TBD
5. Security Considerations
Editor's note: This section needs more details.
6. IANA Considerations
N/A
7. Conclusion
This draft outlines recommended changes to RSVP signaling in the form
of RSVP TSN for a better alignment of the Layer 3 signaling with that
of emerging Layer 2 solutions, together with suggested API
specifications for the realization of the L3 to L2 interfaces in
endpoints.
8. References
8.1. Normative References
[RFC2119] Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate
Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, DOI
10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997, <https://www.rfc-
editor.org/info/rfc2119>.
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[RFC8655] Finn, N., Thubert, P., Varga, B., and J. Farkas,
"Deterministic Networking Architecture", RFC 8655, DOI
10.17487/RFC8655, October 2019, <https://www.rfc-
editor.org/info/rfc8655>.
[RFC2212] Shenker, S., Partridge, C., and Guerin, R., "Specification
of Guaranteed Quality of Service", RFC 2212, September
1997.
[RFC2205] R. Braden, L. Zhang, S. Berson, S. Herzog, S. Jasmin, "
Resource ReSerVation Protocol (RSVP) -- Version 1
Functional Specification", RFC 2205, September 1997.
[RFC8578] E. Grossman (ed.), "Deterministic Networking Use Cases",
RFC8578, May 2019
[RFC8655] N. Finn, B. Thubert, B. Vargas, J. Farkas, "Deterministic
Networking Architecture", RFC8655, October 2019
[RFC8938] B. Varga, Ed, J. Farkas, L. Berger, A. Malis, S. Bryant,
"Deterministic Networking (DetNet) Data Plane Framework",
RFC8938, November 2020.
8.2. Informative References
[ID.malis-detnet-controller-plane-framework] A. Malis, X. Geng, M.
Chen, F. Qin, B. Varga, "Deterministic Networking (DetNet)
Controller Plane Framework", draft-malis-detnet-
controller-plane-framework-05 (work in progress), 2020
[ID-detnet-flow-information-model] Balazs Varga, Janos Farkas, Rodney
Cummings, Yuanlong Jiang, Don Fedyk, "DetNet Flow and
Service Information Model", draft-ietf-detnet-flow-
information-model-14 (work in progress), 2021
[CHEN-IEEE] F. Chen, F.J. Goetz, M. Kiessling, J. Schmitt, " Support
for uStream Aggregation in RAP (ver 0.3)" (work in
progess), Jan 2019,
<http://www.ieee802.org/1/files/public/docs2019/dd-chen-
flow-aggregation-0119-v03.pdf>
[RAP_IEEE] IEEE, "P802.1Qdd - Resource Allocation Protocol", (work in
progress), <https://1.ieee802.org/tsn/802-1qdd/>
[ID-trossen-detnet-control-signaling] D. Trossen, F.-J. Goetz, J.
Schmitt, "DetNet Control Plane Signaling", draft-trossen-
detnet-control-signaling-01 (work in progress), 2021
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Authors' Addresses
Dirk Trossen
Huawei Technologies Duesseldorf GmbH
Riesstr. 25C
80992 Munich
Germany
Email: Dirk.Trossen@Huawei.com
Franz-Josef Goetz
Siemens AG
Gleiwitzer-Str. 555
90475 Nuremberg
Germany
Email: franz-josef.goetz@siemens.com
Juergen Schmitt
Siemens AG
Gleiwitzer Str. 555
90475 Nuremberg
Germany
Email: juergen.jues.schmitt@siemens.com
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