RFC 4891:Using IPsec to Secure IPv6-in-IPv4 Tunnel...
RFC-Ref

tunnel mode


Click on the red underlined text to get to the source

... Security Policy Database (SPD) entries. Section 6 gives recommendations. Appendices further discuss tunnel mode usage and optional extensions. ...


... IPsec can be used in two ways, in transport and tunnel mode; detailed discussion about applicability in this context ...
... IPsec in Tunnel Mode ...
... In tunnel mode, the IPsec SA is established to protect the traffic ...
... IPv4 addresses may be spoofed, and IPsec cannot detect this in tunnel mode; the packets will be demultiplexed based on the SPI and possibly the IPv6 address ...
... tunnel endpoint. As described in Section 5, using tunnel mode is more difficult than applying transport mode to a tunnel ...
... transport mode. Note that even though transport rather than tunnel mode is recommended, an IPv6-in-IPv4 tunnel ...


... Internet. In this case, an IPsec tunnel mode SA could be bound to the prefix ...
... destination IPv6 addresses are known a priori. A tunnel mode SA could be bound to these specific addresses. Address ...


... IPv6 traffic can be protected using transport or tunnel mode. There are many problems when using tunnel mode as implementations may ...
... transport or tunnel mode. There are many problems when using tunnel mode as implementations may or may not model the IPsec tunnel mode SA ...
... There are many problems when using tunnel mode as implementations may or may not model the IPsec tunnel mode SA as an interface as ...
... described in Appendix A.1. If IPsec tunnel mode SA is not modeled as an interface (e.g., as of ...
... source address selection. If the IPsec tunnel mode SA is modeled as interface, the traffic ...
... link-local and multicast traffic, we do not recommend using tunnel mode in this context. Tunnel mode ...
... we do not recommend using tunnel mode in this context. Tunnel mode is, however, discussed further in Appendix A. ...


... IPv6-in-IPv4 tunnel using either transport or tunnel mode. We observe that applying transport mode to a tunnel ...
... In Appendix A, we also explore what it would take to use so-called Specific SPD (SSPD) tunnel mode. Such usage is more complicated because IPv6 prefixes need to be known a priori, and multicast ...
... tunnel. Fragment handling in tunnel mode is also more difficult. However, because the Mobility and Multihoming Protocol (MOBIKE ...
... Multihoming Protocol (MOBIKE) [RFC4555] supports only tunnel mode, when the IPv4 endpoints of a tunnel ...
... tunnel are dynamic and the other constraints are not applicable, using tunnel mode may be an acceptable solution. ...


... Appendix A. Using Tunnel Mode ...
... First, we describe the different tunnel mode implementation methods. We note that, in this context ...
... transport mode tunnel is recommended instead. However, we will describe how the SSPD tunnel mode might look if one would like to use it in any case. ...
... A.1. Tunnel Mode Implementation Methods ...
... Tunnel mode could (in theory) be deployed in two very different ways depending on the implementation: ...
... 1. "Generic SPDs": some implementations model the tunnel mode SA as an IP interface. In this case, an IPsec ...
... 2. "Specific SPDs": some implementations do not model the tunnel mode SA as an IP interface. Traffic selection is based on ...
... tunnel. When tunnel mode is used, fragment handling [RFC4301] may also be ...


... ISP as part of setting up the IPsec tunnel mode SA. The details of these procedures are out of scope for this memo. ...
... change, this might introduce new security issues, and using tunnel mode would be most appropriate. When NAT ...
... RFC4555] provides a solution when IKEv2 is used, but it only supports tunnel mode. ...



Google
Web
RFC-Ref