I've got an RFC-1918 intranet here with disparate hosts, some of which
still only have RIP v1 (e.g. the occasional very old Solaris or Windows
system kept for testing). A substantial number of hosts run Debian, I've
got Quagga on those and in general information about temporarily-created
subnets etc. (scenario: somebody creates a subnet for some VMs, or to
configure an attached device) propagates well.
However, I've got problems in the case of one router I'm currently
working on which has both some attached (RFC-1918) nodes providing
firewalling and tunnelling facilities, as well as a DMZ with an
externally-routable network range.
Is there a succinct way of saying to Quagga on that router "Listen, old
chap, it's great that you're reminding us of your RFC-1918 nodes, but
would you be so kind as to keep the existence of the DMZ to yourself
since I don't want anybody trying to access it directly"?
Incidentally, http://www.quagga.net/ appeared to be going to some sort
of "squatter" yesterday evening, I had a momentary panic thinking that
the project had gone covfefe.
--
Mark Morgan Lloyd
markMLl .AT. telemetry.co .DOT. uk
[Opinions above are the author's, not those of his employers or colleagues]
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