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6
AM360r User Manual
revised 2008.07.11 for
Hardware Rev. A
Firmware Version 1.00.20
Appendix B
Multicast Addressing Restrictions
Note 1: Avoid addresses of the form 224.0.0.x
Traffic to addresses of the form
224.0.0.x
is often flooded to all switch ports. This address
range is reserved for link-local uses. Many routing protocols assume that all traffic within this
range will be received by all routers on the network. Hence (at least all Cisco) switches flood
traffic within this range. The flooding behavior overrides the normal selective forwarding
behavior of a multicast-aware switch (e.g. IGMP snooping, CGMP, etc.).
Note 2: Watch for multicast address ambiguity
32 IP multicast addresses are mapped onto each Ethernet multicast address. A receiver that
joins a single IP multicast group implicitly joins 31 others due to this overlap. The overlap
occurs in the 5 high-order bits, so it’s best to use the 23 low-order bits to make distinct
multicast streams unique. For example, IP multicast addresses in the range
239.0.0.0
to
239.127.255.255
all map to unique Ethernet multicast addresses. However, IP multicast
address
239.128.0.0
maps to
239.0.0.0
,
239.128.0.1
maps to
239.0.0.1
, etc.
Note 3: Avoid x.0.0.y and x.128.0.y
Combining notes 1 and 2, it’s best to avoid using IP multicast addresses of the form
x.0.0.y
and
x.128.0.y
since they all map onto the range of Ethernet multicast
addresses that are flooded to all switch ports.
Note 4: Watch for address assignment conflicts
IANA administers multicast addresses on the world-wide Internet. Potential conflicts with
Internet multicast address assignments can be avoided by using (private) administratively
scoped addresses. Such addresses can be safely used on a network connected to the
Internet without fear of conflict with multicast sources originating on the Internet.
Administratively Scoped addresses are roughly analogous to the unicast address space for
private internets. Site-local multicast addresses are of the form
239.255.x.y
, but can
grow down to
239.252.x.y
if needed. Organization-local multicast addresses are of the
form
239.192-251.x.y
, but can grow down to
239.x.y.z
if needed.
See also Cisco’s Guidelines for Enterprise IP Multicast Address Allocation paper available at
www.cisco.com
See also “Multicast Address Assignment” at
www.29west.com
See also Doug Reid’s 3 part series “Multicasting and the Small Network” at
www.smallnetbuilder.com
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B
B
AudioMate 360
Detailed info at:
cisco.com
29west.com
smallnetbuilder.com
AudioMate 360
Detailed info at:
cisco.com
29west.com
smallnetbuilder.com