@@ -443,13 +443,13 @@ and 14 with a preference for higher versions. The client initiates a connection
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attempt with version 12. Let's explore two independent example scenarios :
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* In the first scenario, the server supports versions 10, 13, and 14 but only 13
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- and 14 are Fully-Deployed. The server sends a Version Negotiation packet with
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- versions 10, 13, and 14. This triggers an incompatible version negotiation and
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- the client initiates a new connection with version 14. Then the server's
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- Available Versions field contains 13 and 14. In that scenario, the client
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- would have also picked 14 if it had received a Version Negotiation packet with
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- versions 13 and 14, therefore the handshake succeeds using negotiated version
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- 14.
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+ and 14 are Fully-Deployed (see {{server-fleet}}) . The server sends a Version
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+ Negotiation packet with versions 10, 13, and 14. This triggers an incompatible
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+ version negotiation and the client initiates a new connection with version 14.
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+ Then the server's Available Versions field contains 13 and 14. In that
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+ scenario, the client would have also picked 14 if it had received a Version
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+ Negotiation packet with versions 13 and 14, therefore the handshake succeeds
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+ using negotiated version 14.
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* In the second scenario, the server supports versions 10, 13, and 14 and they
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are all Fully-Deployed. However, the attacker forges a Version Negotiation
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