On Mon, Jan 22, 2018 at 6:42 PM, Ed Swierk wrote:
> IPv4 and IPv6 packets may arrive with lower-layer padding that is not
> included in the L3 length. For example, a short IPv4 packet may have
> up to 6 bytes of padding following the IP payload when received on an
> Ethernet device with a minimum
From: Ed Swierk
Date: Mon, 22 Jan 2018 18:42:18 -0800
> IPv4 and IPv6 packets may arrive with lower-layer padding that is not
> included in the L3 length. For example, a short IPv4 packet may have
> up to 6 bytes of padding following the IP payload when received on an
> Ethernet device with a min
On Mon, Jan 22, 2018 at 6:42 PM, Ed Swierk wrote:
> IPv4 and IPv6 packets may arrive with lower-layer padding that is not
> included in the L3 length. For example, a short IPv4 packet may have
> up to 6 bytes of padding following the IP payload when received on an
> Ethernet device with a minimum
IPv4 and IPv6 packets may arrive with lower-layer padding that is not
included in the L3 length. For example, a short IPv4 packet may have
up to 6 bytes of padding following the IP payload when received on an
Ethernet device with a minimum packet length of 64 bytes.
Higher-layer processing functio
