-port-v1.4.0
+post-v1.5.0
------------------------
+ - bonding
+ - The default bond_mode changed from SLB to active-backup, to protect
+ unsuspecting users from the significant risks of SLB bonds (which are
+ documented in vswitchd/INTERNALS).
+
+
+v1.5.0 - xx xxx xxxx
+------------------------
+ - OpenFlow:
+ - Added support for querying, modifying, and deleting flows
+ based on flow cookie when using NXM.
+ - Added new NXM_PACKET_IN format.
+ - Added new NXAST_DEC_TTL action.
+ - ovs-ofctl:
+ - Added daemonization support to the monitor and snoop commands.
+ - ovs-vsctl:
+ - The "find" command supports new set relational operators
+ {=}, {!=}, {<}, {>}, {<=}, and {>=}.
+ - ovsdb-tool now uses the typical database and schema installation
+ directories as defaults.
v1.4.0 - xx xxx xxxx
and connectivity issues. This tool currently is not included in RH or
Xen packages.
- RHEL packaging now supports integration with Red Hat network scripts.
+ - bonding:
+ - Post 1.4.*, OVS will be changing the default bond mode from balance-slb
+ to active-backup. SLB bonds carry significant risks with them
+ (documented vswitchd/INTERNALS) which we want to prevent unsuspecting
+ users from running into. Users are advised to update any scripts or
+ configuration which may be negatively impacted by explicitly setting
+ the bond mode which they want to use.
-v1.3.0 - xx xxx xxxx
+v1.3.0 - 09 Dec 2011
------------------------
- OpenFlow:
- Added an OpenFlow extension which allows the "output" action to accept
via "ip_frag" in ovs-ofctl).
- New ovs-ofctl "get-frags" and "set-frags" commands to get and set
fragment handling policy.
- - CAPWAP tunneling now supports an extension to transport a 64-key. By
- default it remains compatible with the old version and other
+ - CAPWAP tunneling now supports an extension to transport a 64-bit key.
+ By default it remains compatible with the old version and other
standards-based implementations.
- Flow setups are now processed in a round-robin manner across ports
to prevent any single client from monopolizing the CPU and conducting