Tim Utschig wrote:
[Please reply off-list. I'll summarize back to the list if there
is more than a little interest in me doing so.]
Please do. There are many rural ISPs and WISPs that might benefit from a
decent look at these products, or any open source clones that might be
available to
...@pacific.net]
Sent: Thursday, March 12, 2009 9:18 AM
To: nanog@nanog.org
Subject: Re: Redundant Array of Inexpensive ISP's?
Tim Utschig wrote:
[Please reply off-list. I'll summarize back to the list if there is
more than a little interest in me doing so.]
Please do. There are many rural ISPs and WISPs
Yes and no.
Yes, in that it does best path selection, no in that it does not use BGP, since
low cost assumes DSL or cable, over which I've never seen BGP deployed. This
class of device assumes an appliance at each end. Performance data is
collected, compression and load balancing techniques
The Talari device appears to operate like the old Routescience
Pathcontrol BGP load balancer circa 2002 (Routescience is now owned by
Avaya I believe). Routescience was able to compile the best path to
Internet BGP prefixes so that a web site could connect to multiple 2nd
tier ISPs (for circuit
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