zeilenga@hc.dspo.gov (Kurt Zeilenga) (09/01/87)
We are writing some Ethernet tools and have an incomplete
list of protocols. Two unknown protocols, 0x9002 and 0x8038,
are flying across our backbone. 0x9002 appear to be coming
from Bridge CS/100 terminal servers and 0x8038 by VMS systems.
Any numbers (for ethernet protocols or protocols running on top
of ethernet would be greatly appreciated) you could provide
would be greatly appreciated. Here is what we have to date:
0x0200: XEROX PUP
0x0201: PUP Addr. Trans.
0x0600: XNS
0x0800: IP
0x0801: X.75 Internet
0x0802: NBS Internet
0x0803: ECMA Internet
0x0804: Chaosnet
0x0805: X.25 Level 3
0x0806: ARP
0x0807: XNS Compatability
0x081C: Symbolics
0x1001: IP_trailer_1_block
0x1002: IP_trailer_2_block
0x1003: IP_trailer_3_block
0x1004: IP_trailer_4_block
0x1005: IP_trailer_5_block
0x1006: IP_trailer_6_block
0x1007: IP_trailer_7_block
0x1008: IP_trailer_8_block
0x1009: IP_trailer_9_block
0x100a: IP_trailer_10_block
0x100b: IP_trailer_11_block
0x100c: IP_trailer_12_block
0x100d: IP_trailer_13_block
0x100e: IP_trailer_14_block
0x100f: IP_trailer_15_block
0x6002: DEC_MOP
0x6003: Decnet
0x6004: DEC_LAT
0x8003: Cronus VLN
0x8004: Cronus Direct
0x8006: Nestar
0x8010: Excelan
0x8035: RARP
0x8038: unknown (DEC?)
0x9000: Loopback
0x9002: unknown (Bridge)
We all have most of the IP numbers, working on XNS and DEC numbers,
others are not used here so....
Kurt Zeilenga (zeilenga@hc.dspo.gov)sung@mcnc.UUCP (Wayne Sung) (09/01/87)
8080 - Vitalink bridge management 9001 - Bridge bridge management 9002 - Bridge terminal servers 809B - Kinetics Appletalk-Ethernet 8038 - DEC Debet bridge management 6001 - DEC remote load request
normt@ihlpa.UUCP (09/01/87)
In article <14440@hi.UUCP>, zeilenga@hc.dspo.gov (Kurt Zeilenga) writes: > We are writing some Ethernet tools and have an incomplete > list of protocols. Two unknown protocols, 0x9002 and 0x8038, > are flying across our backbone. 0x9002 appear to be coming > from Bridge CS/100 terminal servers and 0x8038 by VMS systems. > > We all have most of the IP numbers, working on XNS and DEC numbers, > others are not used here so.... > > Kurt Zeilenga (zeilenga@hc.dspo.gov) From the incomplete list that I have, 0x8038 is for DEC LanBridge-100's. I don't know what exactly it is used for, but it is known. 0x9002 is unknown to me. My list also shows a slight difference for 0x6001 and 0x6002. I have 6001 being Decnet MOP (Dump/Load assistance) and 0x6002 as NCP Connect (Remote Console facility). I'm not sure if these are the same as yours, as far as true meaning or not. If you ever get a complete list (shouldn't this be available from someone) could you please either submit it to the net or at least mail me a copy. Thanks; Norm Tiedemann Room IH 2G-331 ihnp4!ihlpa!normt AT&T Bell Labs Naperville, IL 60566
randy@uw-june.UUCP (William Randy Day) (10/27/87)
In looking at the ethernet packets flying across our network, I've
discovered some ethernet protocol (ether type fields) that I
don't recognize. The protocol numbers I do recognize are:
0x0200: XEROX PUP
0x0201: PUP Addr. Trans.
0x0600: XNS
0x0800: IP
0x0801: X.75 Internet
0x0802: NBS Internet
0x0803: ECMA Internet
0x0804: Chaosnet
0x0805: X.25 Level 3
0x0806: ARP
0x0807: XNS Compatability
0x081C: Symbolics
0x1001: IP_trailer_1_block
0x1002: IP_trailer_2_block
0x1003: IP_trailer_3_block
0x1004: IP_trailer_4_block
0x1005: IP_trailer_5_block
0x1006: IP_trailer_6_block
0x1007: IP_trailer_7_block
0x1008: IP_trailer_8_block
0x1009: IP_trailer_9_block
0x100a: IP_trailer_10_block
0x100b: IP_trailer_11_block
0x100c: IP_trailer_12_block
0x100d: IP_trailer_13_block
0x100e: IP_trailer_14_block
0x100f: IP_trailer_15_block
0x6001: DEC remote load request
0x6002: DEC_MOP
0x6003: Decnet
0x6004: DEC_LAT
0x8003: Cronus VLN
0x8004: Cronus Direct
0x8006: Nestar
0x8010: Excelan
0x8035: RARP
0x8038: DEC Debet bridge management
0x8080: Vitalink bridge management
0x809B: Kinetics Appletalk-Ethernet
0x9000: Loopback
0x9001: Bridge bridge management
0x9002: Bridge terminal servers
Two other protocol numbers have appeared with regularity:
0x501: ?
0x3a92: ?
Besides these, I have seen 0x38 and 0x1b, but I'm willing to believe these
are mistakes.
Does anybody know what these unknown protocol numbers refer to?
Thanks,
Randy Day.
Internet (ARPA): randy@cs.washington.edu
CSNET: randy%washington@relay.cs.net
UUCP: {decvax|ihnp4}!uw-beaver!uw-june!randydarrelj@sdcrdcf.UUCP (Darrel VanBuer) (10/28/87)
A couple of more packet types which might show up:
0x0601 XNS address translation (should never appear since 3 MB net only)
0x0a00 Xerox PUP (new 802.3 compatible encapsulation)
0x0a01 PUP Addr. Trans. (for 802.3)
--
Darrel J. Van Buer, PhD; unisys; 2525 Colorado Ave; Santa Monica, CA 90406
(213)829-7511 x5449 KI6VY darrel@CAM.UNISYS.COM or
...{allegra,burdvax,cbosgd,hplabs,ihnp4,sdcsvax}!sdcrdcf!darreljjh@tut.fi (Juha Hein{nen) (10/29/87)
Instead of guessing or cathering the protocol number information one by one, would someone close to Xerox, please, post the whole official list as it stands now. Is it in public domain? -- Juha Heinanen Tampere Univ. of Technology Finland jh@tut.fi (Internet), tut!CCCCCkerr
lee@rocksanne.UUCP (Lee Moore) (11/05/87)
Xerox does keep a list of assigned numbers for the Ethernet packet types
but it's probably not what you want.
First, although Xerox does allocate Ethernet packet types, Xerox only
records the name of the requestor and the number(s) assigned to the requestor.
It does not ask the requestor what function the number(s) represent.
Furthermore, the assignee may request that Xerox not publish what numbers
a particular company has -- or even that a particular company has any numbers
at all. For example, the list I have doesn't show any thing for DEC.
On the other hand DEC has been using several numbers for its own protocols.
I strongly suspect that they got those numbers from Xerox. Maybe somebody
in DEC can explain why they haven't let Xerox publish which numbers they have.
In any case, even though I can tell you that 8008(16) is assigned to Stanford
University, Xerox hasn't recorded what that type is used for. (from a
previous message somebody said it was RARP [reverse arp?]).
Similarly, I can tell you that 807D to 8080 (16) is assigned to Vitalink
Communications of Mt. View. (from a previous message somebody said that
8080 is for bridge management).
Lee Moore
Xerox Webster Research Center
--
Lee Moore -- Xerox Webster Research Center, birthplace of the XGP
UUCP: {seismo, allegra, decvax, cmcl2, topaz}!rochester!rocksanne!lee
Arpa Internet: Moore.wbst@xerox.arpa
DDN: +1 (716) 422-2496cyrus@hi.UUCP (Tait Cyrus) (11/06/87)
In article <440@rocksanne.UUCP> lee@rocksanne.UUCP (Lee Moore) writes: >Xerox does keep a list of assigned numbers for the Ethernet packet types >but it's probably not what you want. > >Lee Moore >Xerox Webster Research Center >-- >Lee Moore -- Xerox Webster Research Center, birthplace of the XGP >UUCP: {seismo, allegra, decvax, cmcl2, topaz}!rochester!rocksanne!lee >Arpa Internet: Moore.wbst@xerox.arpa >DDN: +1 (716) 422-2496 Here is the list that I have. I would greatly appreciate it if you would notify me if there are any missing. Thanks 0x200 XEROX PUP 0x201 PUP Addr. Trans. 0x600 XNS 0x800 IP 0x801 X.75 Internet 0x802 NBS Internet 0x803 ECMA Internet 0x804 Chaosnet 0x805 X.25 Level 3 0x806 ARP 0x807 XNS Compatability 0x81C Symbolics 0x1001 IP_trailer_1_block 0x1002 IP_trailer_2_block 0x1003 IP_trailer_3_block 0x1004 IP_trailer_4_block 0x1005 IP_trailer_5_block 0x1006 IP_trailer_6_block 0x1007 IP_trailer_7_block 0x1008 IP_trailer_8_block 0x1009 IP_trailer_9_block 0x100a IP_trailer_10_block 0x100b IP_trailer_11_block 0x100c IP_trailer_12_block 0x100d IP_trailer_13_block 0x100e IP_trailer_14_block 0x100f IP_trailer_15_block 0x1600 BBN_Simnet 0x6001 DEC/DNA dump/load (MOP) 0x6002 DEC/DNA Remote Console (MOP) 0x6003 DEC/DNA Routing 0x6004 DEC Local Area Transport (LAT) 0x6005 DEC Diagnostics 0x6006 DEC Customer use 0x6007 DEC System Communication Architecture (SCA) 0x8003 Cronus VLN 0x8004 Cronus Direct 0x8005 HP Probe 0x8006 Nestar 0x8010 Excelan 0x8035 RARP 0x8038 DEC Debet bridge management 0x805b SU_V_EXP 0x805c SU_V 0x8080 Vitalink bridge management 0x809b Kinetics Appletalk-Ethernet 0x9000 Loopback 0x9001 Bridge bridge management 0x9002 Bridge terminal servers 0xff00 BBN Vital -- @__________@ W. Tait Cyrus (505) 277-0806 /| /| University of New Mexico / | / | Dept of EECE - Hypercube Project @__|_______@ | Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 | | | | | | hc | | e-mail: | @.......|..@ cyrus@hc.dspo.gov or | / | / seismo!unmvax!hi!cyrus @/_________@/