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Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac ([email protected]) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

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Page 1: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping

Kamil Sarac ([email protected])

Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Page 2: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Need for Internet topology measurement • Help with network management or surveillance

• Robustness with respect to failures/attacks

• Comprehend spreading of worms/viruses

• Relevant in active defense scenarios

• Scientific discovery • Scale-free (power-law), small-world, rich-club,

disassortativity,…

Internet topology measurement/mapping

2

Page 3: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Traditional approach in layer 3 topology mapping:

Router level maps

3

Page 4: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Network layer Internet topology maps

A sample IP network segment view at Layer 3 • A number of routers connected via subnets

R1 R2 R3

R6 R5

R7

R4

4

Page 5: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

A router level map at layer 3

R1 R2 R3

R6 R5

R7

R4

A corresponding router level map view

5

Page 6: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

How to build router level network maps ?

Involves topology data collection and topology

construction

How to collect topology data ? Traceroute – a network debugging and diagnostic tool

End-to-end traces from k vantage points to n destinations

where (typically) k << n

How to construct topology maps? Resolving alias IP addresses

Resolving anonymous routers

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Page 7: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Traceroute-based topology data collection ksarac> tracert -d www.google.com

Tracing route to www.l.google.com [74.125.91.99] over a maximum of 30 hops:

1 2 ms 1 ms 1 ms 10.25.20.50

2 2 ms 4 ms 3 ms 10.21.0.1

3 3 ms 3 ms 3 ms 129.110.5.87

4 3 ms 4 ms 10 ms 129.110.5.65

5 6 ms 4 ms 4 ms 208.76.224.73

6 * 13 ms 6 ms 38.104.34.25

7 5 ms 4 ms 4 ms 154.54.0.125

8 14 ms 15 ms 15 ms 154.54.5.218

9 26 ms 27 ms 26 ms 154.54.2.234

10 28 ms 35 ms 32 ms 154.54.6.206

11 25 ms 25 ms 25 ms 154.54.12.130

12 27 ms 27 ms 28 ms 209.85.254.128

13 49 ms 27 ms 50 ms 72.14.239.90

14 51 ms 96 ms 51 ms 72.14.239.137

15 51 ms 84 ms 52 ms 209.85.254.226

16 51 ms 61 ms 51 ms 209.85.254.239

17 53 ms 53 ms 66 ms 209.85.240.25

18 80 ms 99 ms 51 ms 74.125.91.99

Trace complete.

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Page 8: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Traceroute, cont’d ksarac> tracert -d www.whitehouse.gov

Tracing route to e2561.b.akamaiedge.net [96.17.250.235 over a maximum of 30 hops:

1 4 ms 2 ms 2 ms 10.25.20.50

2 2 ms 2 ms 2 ms 10.21.0.1

3 3 ms 2 ms 2 ms 129.110.5.87

4 3 ms 10 ms 3 ms 129.110.5.65

5 3 ms 3 ms 3 ms 208.76.224.73

6 4 ms 4 ms 4 ms 38.104.34.25

7 4 ms 4 ms 3 ms 154.54.24.29

8 * * * Request timed out.

9 25 ms 26 ms 25 ms 66.28.4.34

10 26 ms 26 ms 26 ms 154.54.5.2

11 27 ms 26 ms 26 ms 154.54.10.254

12 26 ms 27 ms 27 ms 68.86.86.37

13 36 ms 36 ms 36 ms 68.86.85.62

14 57 ms 58 ms 58 ms 68.86.85.253

15 58 ms 57 ms 57 ms 96.17.250.135

Trace complete.

8

An anonymous router that does

not answer the traceroute query

Page 9: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

How to use traceroute for topology discovery?

Internet2 backbone

Traces

• d - H - L - S - e

• d - H - A - W - N - f

• e - S - L - H - d

• e - S - U - K - C - N - f

• f - N - C - K- H - d

• f - N - C - K - U - S - e

S

L

U

K

C

H

A

W

N

e

d

f

9

Page 10: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

10

S

L

U C

N

W

A

s.2

l.1

s.3

u.1

l.3

u.3

h.1

k.3

h.2

a.3

u.2 k.1 c.4

a.1 a.2

w.3 c.3

w.1 c.2

n.1 n.3

w.2

l.2

K

c.1

k.2

h.3

d

h.4

s.1 e f

n.2

H

Traces

• d - h.4 - l.3 - s.2 - e

• d - h.4 - a.3 - w.3 - n.3 - f

• e - s.1 - l.1 - h.1 - d

• e - s.1 - u.1 - k.1 - c.1 - n.1 - f

• f - n.2 - c.2 - k.2 - h.2 - d

• f - n.2 - c.2 - k.2 - u.2 - s.3 - e

How to use traceroute for topology discovery?

129.110.5.12

129.110.5.23

129.110.5.221

129.110.5.74

Each router has multiple IP addresses

Traceroute returns only one IP address of

each visited router

Page 11: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

11

IP Alias Resolution Problem U K C N

L H A W

S

d

e

f Sampled network

Sample map

without alias resolution

s.3

s.1

s.2

l.3

l.1

u.1

u.2

k.1 c.1 n.1

n.2 k.2 c.2

w.3

a.3

h.2

h.4

h.1

e

d

f

n.3

Traces

• d - h.4 - l.3 - s.2 - e

• d - h.4 - a.3 - w.3 - n.3 - f

• e - s.1 - l.1 - h.1 - d

• e - s.1 - u.1 - k.1 - c.1 - n.1 - f

• f - n.2 - c.2 - k.2 - h.2 - d

• f - n.2 - c.2 - k.2 - u.2 - s.3 - e

Page 12: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

12

IP Alias Resolution Approaches

Dest = A

B

Dest = A

Dest = B

A, ID=100

Dest = B

B, ID=99 B, ID=103

A B

A B

Source IP Address Based Method • Relies on a particular implementation of ICMP error generation.

IP Identification Based Method (ally) • Relies on a particular implementation of IP identifier field, • Many routers ignore direct probes.

DNS Based Method • Relies on similarities in the host name structures

sl-bb21-lon-14-0.sprintlink.net sl-bb21-lon-8-0.sprintlink.net

• Works when a systematic naming is used.

Record Route Based Method • Depends on router support to IP route record processing

Page 13: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

13

Analytical IP Alias Resolution

MIT

UTD

18.7.21.1

18.168.0.27

129.110.95.1

129.110.5.1

206.223.141.73

192.5.89.89

206.223.141.70

192.5.89.10

198.32.8.34

198.32.8.85 198.32.8.66

198.32.8.65

198.32.8.84

198.32.8.33

192.5.89.9

206.223.141.69

192.5.89.90

206.223.141.74

18.168.0.25

no response

18.7.21.84

no response

Aliases

129.110.5.1 - 206.223.141.74

206.223.141.73 - 206.223.141.69

206.223.141.70 - 198.32.8.33

Page 14: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Anonymous Router Resolution Problem

Internet2 backbone S

L

U

K

C

H

A

W

N

e

d

Traces

• d - - L - S - e

• d - - A - W - - f

• e - S - L - - d

• e - S - U - - C - - f

• f - - C - - - d

• f - - C - - U - S - e

14

f

Page 15: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Anonymous Router Resolution Problem

U K C N

L H A W

S

d

e

f

Sampled network

d

e

f S U

L

C

A W

Resulting network

15

Traces

• d - - L - S - e

• d - - A - W - - f

• e - S - L - - d

• e - S - U - - C - - f

• f - - C - - - d

• f - - C - - U - S - e

Page 16: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Anonymous Router Resolution

Basic heuristics • IP: Combine anonymous nodes b/w same known nodes

• Limited resolution

• NM: Combine all anonymous neighbors of a known node • High false positives

More theoretic approaches • Graph minimization approach

• Combine s as long as they do not violate two accuracy conditions:

(1) Trace preservation condition and (2) distance preservation condition

• High complexity O(n5) – n is number of s

• ISOMAP based dimensionality reduction approach • Build an nxn distance matrix then use ISOMAP to reduce it to a nx5 matrix

Distance: (1) hop count or (2) link delay

• High complexity O(n3) – n is number of nodes

U K C N

L H A W

S

x

y

z

Sampled network

x

y

z S U

L

C

A W

After resolution

x

y

z S U

L

C

A

After resolution

W H

x

y

z S U

L

C

A

W

Resulting network 16

Page 17: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Anonymous Router Resolution Graph Based Induction

A x C y2 A x C y2

Parallel -substring

y1

y3

y1

y3

D A w x

C y

E z

D A w x

C y

E z

Star

A

C

x

y

D w

F v

E z

A

C

x

y

D w

F v

E z

Complete Bipartite

A

C

x

y

D w

E z

A

C

x

y

D w

E z

Clique

Anonymous router resolution:

Merge anonymous nodes as long as

they cause no loops in path traces

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Page 18: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Subnets as first class citizens in network layer Internet

topology maps

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Page 19: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

A network layer view incl. routers & subnets

R1 R2 R3

R6 R5

R7

R4

Not all subnets are created equal !

Can we discover layer 3 view of subnets ? List of alive IP addresses

Subnet number as a.b.c.d/x

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Page 20: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Why know subnets?

S1 S2

S3 S4

S1 S2

S3 S4

/30

/29 /31

/29

1. An alternative layer 3 view of the Internet map where subnets are nodes

routers are links

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Page 21: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

2. A more complete network layer picture of the underlying network

Why know subnets? P2 & P3 are not node-and-link disjoint

but P1 & P3 are

P1

P3

P2

Page 22: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

2. A more complete network layer picture of the underlying network

P1 & P3 are not node-and-link

disjoint as they share the same

subnet

P1

P3

Why know subnets?

Page 23: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

How to discover a subnet?

ExploreNET – an active probing based tool • Given an IP address IPv, discovers the subnet

hosting IPv

• Labels with its observable subnet mask

• Uses a set of heuristics for subnet inference

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Page 24: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

ExploreNET

24

Given an IP address IPv, explore the subnet

A B

R1

R7 R6

R5

R4

R3

R2

v (pivot interface) is the interface with IP

address IPv that is TTL = d hops away from

vantage point A

v

Page 25: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

How to discover a subnet?

Probing cost is within to

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Page 26: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

ExploreNET internals

How to explore the subnets that v resides?

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1. Form a /30 subnet S which includes the IP address IPv of the pivot interface v • Check if IPi /30 mate of IPv is likely to be in S

2. Grow S to a /X subnet (X = 29, 28, … )

which includes IPv as long as IP addresses in subnet S satisfy our heuristics

Page 27: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

ExploreNET heuristics

9 of them to improve accuracy of our inferences • Q: Does IP address i belong to assumed subnet S ?

• A: Yes with high probability, if it satisfies heuristics

A

Far-fringe

interfaces

Close-fringe

interfaces

Ingress-fringe

interfaces

S

Ingress

Router

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Page 28: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

ExploreNET limitations

Requires router responsiveness

Depends on heuristics based on best practices in layer 3 network configuration

Underestimation due to subnets with sparsely utilized IP addresses

Underestimation due to path diversity due to load balancing or TE practices

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Page 29: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

ExploreNET evaluations

Accuracy and completeness of the heuristics

Comparison against ground truth data • Collected from the public Internet using mrinfo [MDP2010]

• mrinfo – an IP multicast diagnostic tool • Returns IP multicast enabled interfaces of a router

• For each such interface, • returns IP addresses of other multicast enabled interfaces on

the same subnet

mrinfo based ground truth data • A total of 5536 subnets collected from the Internet

ExploreNET experiment • Pick a random IP address from each subnet and run

exploreNET to discover the subnet

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Page 30: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

ExploreNET evaluations - results

M – total no. of subnets (5536)

A – unresponsive (768)

B – exact discovery (3702)

C – failure cases (673)

D – subsumes mrinfo subnets (142)

E – partially unresponsive (251)

F – partially unresponsive and having non-multicast IPs (55)

Completeness-1: |B+D| / |M| = 69%

Completeness-2: |B+D| / |B+C+D| = 85%

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• Accuracy: |B+D| / |B+D+E+F| = 93%

Page 31: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Use of subnet info for network diagnosis

31

Page 32: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Tracenet: An extension for traceroute

1. Traceroute at A toward B

B A

B A

A network segment

Traceroute returns:

1. One router (or IP address) at each hop on the A-to-B path

2. Point-to-point link between consecutive routers (or consecutive (?) IP addresses)

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Page 33: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Tracenet: An extension for traceroute

Internet at the network layer consists of • Router & subnets (point-to-point OR multi-access)

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B A

A network segment with ROUTERs & SUBNETs

B A A traceroute returned network segment

Page 34: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

S

Tracenet Overview Traceroute vs tracenet

2. Tracenet at A toward B • At each hop distance d = 2, 3, …

1. Trace collection - Find an IP i in a subnet S at hop d

2. Subnet exploration – Explore subnet S returning all IP’s in it

B A

A network segment

B A

i i’ 34

Page 35: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Tracenet Overview Traceroute vs tracenet

2. Tracenet at A toward B • At each hop distance d = 2, 3, …

1. Trace collection - Find an IP i in a subnet S at hop d

2. Subnet exploration – Explore subnet S returning all IP’s in it

B A

A network segment

S

B A

i 35

Page 36: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Tracenet Overview Traceroute vs tracenet

2. Tracenet at A toward B • At each hop distance d = 2, 3, …

1. Trace collection - Find an IP i in a subnet S at hop d

2. Subnet exploration – Explore subnet S returning all IP’s in it

B A

A network segment

B A

Tracenet returns:

One layer-3 subnet topology at each hop on the path

• Multiple IP addresses at each subnet • Subnetting relation between IP addresses • Subnet mask info for the subnet

• Some IP alias resolution as an artifact

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Page 37: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

traceroute vs tracenet in use

Subnets on a path w/ their subnet mask

IP addresses & hop distances at each subnet

IP alias resolution on the links

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Page 38: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Conclusions

IPv4 network topology discovery • Router level topology discovery

• IP alias resolution

• Anonymous router resolution

• Subnet discovery • Presented a heuristic to discover L3 subnet info

• Developed two tools implementing the scheme • exploreNET – given an IP address, discovers the subnet

• traceNET – an extension to traceroute

• http://itom.utdallas.edu • To download traceNET and exploreNET implementations

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Page 39: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Future work

How to extend this to IPv6? • How to do IPv6 alias resolution?

• How to do IPv6 subnet discovery?

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Page 40: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

Thank you

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Page 41: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 1 - Prefix Reduction • Encountering a stop-and-shrink statement implies that the

candidate subnet has been grown beyond its real size

• Execution of this statement shrinks to by removing all IP addresses in /p but not in /p+1

• As the subnet grows larger possibility of encountering a false positive IP address causing execution of stop-and-shrink statement increases

• This rule serves as one of the stopping conditions of subnet exploration algorithm

• This rule increases our confidence level on accuracy of large subnets

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Page 42: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 2 – Upper Bound Subnet Contiguity • Tests whether the candidate IP address is in use and not

located farther from the investigated subnet

• Code Snippet

42

Page 43: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 3 – Single Contra Pivot Interface • Eliminates Ingress Fringe Interfaces

• Under a fixed ingress router to subnet

• Code Snippet

43

Page 44: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 4 – Lower Bound Subnet Contiguity • Increases the confidence on the contra-pivot interface

determined by the previous heuristic

• Code Snippet

44

Page 45: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 5 – Mate-31 Subnet Contiguity • Shortcut rule for immediately adding /31 mate of the pivot

interface

• Valid for /30 mate in case /31 mate did not return a reply

• Code Snippet

45

Page 46: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 6 – Fixed Entry Point • Tests whether the examined IP address resides at another

subnet located at the same distance with the explored subnet

• Code Snippet

46

Page 47: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 7 – Upper Bound Router Contiguity • Detects far fringe interfaces

• Code Snippet

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Page 48: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 8 – Lower Bound Router Contiguity • Detects close fringe interfaces

• Code Snippet

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Page 49: Internet (IPv4) Topology Mapping - txv6tf.org (IPv4) Topology Mapping Kamil Sarac (ksarac@utdallas.edu) Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas

TraceNET

Heuristic 9 – Border Address Reduction • This rule applies to the collected subnet not to the

examined IP address

• It is a post processing operation

• While contains any of the border addresses the subnet is divided into two halves and the one containing the pivot interface is set to be the new iteratively

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