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PPP Compression Control Protocol (CCP) and Compression Algorithms
(Page 3 of 4)
CCP Configuration Options and Compression Algorithms
CCP configuration options are used
for only one purpose: to negotiate the type of compression to be used
by the two devices, and the specifics of how that algorithm is to be
employed. The device initiating the negotiation sends a Configure-Request
with one option for each of the compression algorithms it supports.
The other device compares this list of options to the algorithms it
understands. It also checks for any specific details relevant to the
option to see if it agrees on how that algorithm should be used. It
then sends back the appropriate reply (Ack, Nak or Reject)
and a negotiation ensues until the two devices come up with a common
algorithm both understand. If so, compression is turned on; otherwise,
it is not enabled.
The CCP configuration options begin
with a Type value that indicates the compression algorithm. When
the Type value is 0, this indicates that the option contains
information about a special, proprietary compression algorithm not covered
by any RFC standards, which can be used if both devices understand it.
Several values from 1 to 254 indicate compression algorithms that have
been defined for use with CCP. Table 30
shows the most common values of the Type field, including the
compression algorithm each corresponds to and the number of the RFC
that defines it:
Table 30: PPP Compression Control Protocol (CCP) Compression Algorithms
CCP Option
Type Value
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Defining
RFC
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Compression
Algorithm (As Given in RFC Title)
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0
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Proprietary
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1
and 2
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1978
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PPP
Predictor Compression Protocol
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17
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1974
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PPP Stac
LZS Compression Protocol
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18
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2118
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Microsoft
Point-To-Point Compression (MPPC) Protocol
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19
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1993
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PPP Gandalf
FZA Compression Protocol
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21
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1977
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PPP
BSD Compression Protocol
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23
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1967
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PPP LZS-DCP
Compression Protocol (LZS-DCP)
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26
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1979
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PPP
Deflate Protocol
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Version 3.0 - Version Date: September 20, 2005
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