.
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/programme
https://www.nznog.org/conferences/nznog-2023/talks
(If you are a speaker and would like your talk+bio on the talks page email
ta...@nznog.org, operators are standing by)
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r TTL packets
continue through, so let them run their course and see if you get hops after
that.
Probably also be worth hitting up your ISP, if that’s relevant, as it sounds
like it’s an issue with them.
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ence will be in person.
We look forward to seeing you there!
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details:
https://list.waikato.ac.nz/hyperkitty/list/nznog@list.waikato.ac.nz/thread/EPA7YTWSBW3APPYYL636KO4LH4GRSEH7/
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[1] “Planned” - because COVID. All signs are pointing to the conference running
on these dates. If not, we will postpone
Wednesday of the
conference, and are keen to get some feedback so we can run the ones which are
of the most interest.
Can you please take about 22 seconds and give us some feedback here:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/8XYZJ9D
Thanks!
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mpletely!
$ ntpdate -qu bigben.clix.net.nz
server 203.167.224.60, stratum 0, offset 0.00, delay 0.0
3 Sep 14:30:03 ntpdate[26733]: no server suitable for synchronization found
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Hi Don,
I don’t think anybody really knows what you’re talking about. You’ve quoted a
prefix claiming it’s in Christchurch. Whois and routing I can see shows it’s
allocated to GPLHost and is advertised by their ASN (45887). Everything points
toward Singapore location.
It looks to me like GPLHo
hat’s reasonable, yep.
Usually if it doesn’t, it’s an oversight rather than an explicit decision.
Worth talking to the provider in question directly, and seeing if it can be
improved.
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T
gt; and give us as much as possible about who you are and
who you work for and so on.
Please make sure you read the CoC before asking:
http://www.nznog.org/slack/slack-code-of-conduct
<http://www.nznog.org/slack/slack-code-of-conduct>
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_
Kurt Rodgers said the same on Twitter.
I think the reality is that it’s the 6pm news. I see streaming video services
drop sharply at 6, while social media stays relatively steady.
You can’t watch Netflix and the news at the same time, but you can certainly
sit on Facebook and Instagram while mum an
> On 30/03/2020, at 6:55 PM, Pieter De Wit wrote:
>
> Now if only there was something that could cast to multi’s….
This is NZ. If rugby wasn’t going to do, a university lecture sure isn’t.
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<https://www.eventbrite.co.nz/e/nznog-chorus-lab-tour-registration-95113580279>
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, InternetNZ,
GoWireless, NZIX, Red Hat, Vocus, and Vodafone. Our sponsors make the NZNOG
conference a reality and keep our prices low, so please check out our sponsors
page for the full list, and make sure you thank them!
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Oh! It’s not like you guys to get the time for these tests wrong..!
> On 21/11/2019, at 12:40 PM, Damian Kissick [TSY]
> wrote:
>
> Nooo! I meant SUNDAY 24th (cheers for heads up).
>
> I even had people check my e-mail!
>
> - Damian
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Damian Kissick [TSY
That’s what, around 1/3 of the total prefixes on APE?
https://youtu.be/C7BSX-UTX3A
On Thursday, October 17, 2019, Donald Neal
wrote:
> Work is under way to remove Vocus New Zealand’s AS9790 from Auckland
> Peering Exchange.
>
>
>
> This does not reflect a change in Vocus NZ’s open peering polic
Yep and also don’t do full tables :-)
> On 9/08/2019, at 2:21 PM, Phil Snowdon wrote:
>
> Seems like the consensus is still pretty much Juniper is the preferred vendor
> of choice. I was prepared to be enlightened into a world of alternatives...
>
> Thanks all. Must be almost beer'o'clock
>
It’s vMX in a router-looking x86 box for people who think servers are for “PC
Guys” and not for Real Networking.
Just get vMX, get as many PSUs as you want. Get in pink or green. Whatever
works.
They let you pay on a subscription, you can upgrade past the 2x10G that MX150
limits you to, seems
Hi,
No, MX104 is very much not enough with full tables.
Of course, you have you ask yourself if you *really* need full tables. If you
have a couple of upstream providers, is that really necessary, or can you
instead take a default and significantly cut your costs?
There’s a handful of networks
ere due to recurring cross connect prices…
What’s your company?
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e, but the Youtube URI will change each session, so hit
this each time and it’ll get you there. It’s on the website as well.
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ease email me on
nat...@nznog.org <mailto:nat...@nznog.org> as previously mentioned, and I’ll
process them tomorrow morning.
Please don’t clutter the list with this.
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> On 10/01/2019, at 3:58 PM, Nathan Ward wrote:
>
> We’re using the free plan right now. We’ll see if we qualify for the
> non-profit thing to get the extra features, but, not really important at the
> minute.
Free, it turns out, means we have a limit of 100 invites going o
p until the conference, if you want on and the above don’t work, email me
(nat...@nznog.org <mailto:nat...@nznog.org>) and tell me who you are and such,
and I’ll invite you.
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[1] Yes there are other “Free”, “Open”, etc. systems. Yes we could host our own
system. The inte
> On 24/10/2018, at 11:33 PM, Job Snijders wrote:
>
> Dear Nathan,
>
> On Wed, Oct 24, 2018 at 11:18:34PM +1300, Nathan Ward wrote:
>> I recall someone was looking at soft reloads, but I don’t know if that
>> got implemented. I imagine current state (i.e. bogons and
t got
implemented. I imagine current state (i.e. bogons and a prefix limit) is where
that got too.
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Hi,
You’re asking for an IA-NA here - a single IP, i.e. stateful IPv6.
Do you have an IPv6 address from SLAAC? Can you show the contents of an RA
message?
You want to configure your DHCPv6 client to ask for IA-PD (a prefix).
> On 6/10/2018, at 4:44 PM, Bill Walker wrote:
>
> It’s trying, but
sults. Can you get packet captures? Would be worth talking to the
SamKnows people about this I am sure.
I understand (though may be mistaken!) that their “speed” is a mix of various
tests - some of which include international tests.
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Hi Brian,
You should call their support if you think there’s something going on that’s
impacting your connection.
They will detect if your connection is in use and doing more than (I think)
64kbit/s in the last 30s or something, and won’t run the tests.
They have some clever stuff to detect if
Notifications were sent to the affected parties who peer, months in advance.
>>
>> I don't believe HE had any malicious intent to break your internet.
>>
>> If your stuff broke because you have a shit upstream, fix it and move on.
>>
>> On Wed, 19
vice
on c2610s, is a core part of such a service. If your transit providers are
unable to do this I would suggest looking towards other operators.
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SI compliant LI implementors in the world.
How long before Fincham pops up saying “oh also there’s an OpenLI project you
should look at”? Place your bets.
Looking forward to laughing about this one over drinks tomorrow night.
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track meta-data (who is talking to whom using which protocol and
> transferring how much data) which I assume would help meet TICSA
> requirements.
No, TICSA compliance is not the nail for that hammer.
Full packets are required, not flow data.
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Hi,
I don’t see it as operational, it’s a business thing. If we start having that
sort of thing happen a lot it would be abused.
Talk to Police if it’s illegal. Also, try CERT. I dunno if they’ll care about
phone fraud - maybe though if it’s widespread etc.
> On 23/03/2018, at 11:46 AM, Rudi H
> On 12/12/2017, at 1:38 PM, Pete Mundy wrote:
>
> (unless anyone VF is on-list and could investigate?).
I’ve prodded someone
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r openly in Australia (and
other economies) but not in NZ?”.. or something, it’s not really clear if “why”
is the question to be honest. I think it was just trying to stir up a
discussion. I don’t imagine it will, other than the usual scrappy providers
that complain abou
your customers to reach Spark/VFNZ, then you need to find out how
you can reach those networks, and if the cost to do so is worth it to reduce
that pain. There are a number of options for doing so.
If you have a 50ms RTT to Sydney from Auckland, something is
est the performance with your access provider - get
some regulated UFB100 circuits from Chorus and make sure the scheduler
resolution is good enough to drive it at the full speed - or make sure all your
circuits are the modern ones.
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__
whether by
> negligence or otherwise, which may result directly or indirectly from this
> communication or any files attached.
>
>
> From: Nathan Ward [mailto:nz...@daork.net]
> Sent: Friday, November 10, 2017 12:54 PM
> To: Nathan Brookfield
> Cc: Stan Rivett ; nznog
> S
o use. Simtronic Technologies Pty
> Ltd does NOT accept liability for any loss or damage (whether direct,
> indirect, consequential, economic or other) however caused, whether by
> negligence or otherwise, which may result directly or indirectly from this
> communication or any files attac
Don’t do that. Put customer routes in to BGP, use OSPF only to carry your
loopbacks and router-router links for iBGP to use.
Keep your OSPF small, and your BGP big - it’s what they’re both good at.
(OSPF and ISIS are interchangeable here)
> On 10/11/2017, at 2:45 PM, Nathan Brookfield
> wrote:
state syncing with another box
..or you forego fast failover times. Even with low DHCP timers you’re going to
get 5 mins or so failover times if you lose a BNG.
I prefer to use IPoE and deal with the above issues, as I agree, it’s better.
Not everyone makes the same value judgement though, and
standards are open, so, if it is
acceptable to agencies then it would be good to do.
My understanding is that a lot of the vendor devices don’t work out of the box
anyway and they need to do a bunch of dev. Why get someone else to do it? :-)
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at that, but I’d heard the ETSI stuff was announced then.
Streaming being required answers the question that I had!
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> On 6/09/2017, at 2:33 PM, Dave Mill wrote:
>
> Hi again
>
>
> On Mon, Sep 4, 2017 at 6:34 PM, Nathan Ward <mailto:nz...@daork.net>> wrote:
>
>> Perhaps some collaboration here would be useful, if others are looking at
>> their own implementations
re - unless the LFCs and other last mile providers offer some
sort of “LI service”, but if someone is or is thinking about writing some
software or something then collaboration seems like a good idea.
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Hi,
I think the intersection of networks who should be listed on a NOC list and
networks but who don’t (and are unlikely to ever) peer is around 3, and of
those networks I suspect that all of them already have relationships with their
customers for issues. If you want your info to be available,
ngDB.
I reckon we should make the NOC list refer to that, and note that the list
itself may be outdated, and that PeeringDB is better. A local NOC list doesn’t
give us any benefit.
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Hi Glen.
Sorry for top posting, not replying to anything in particular in this message,
but the thread in general.
I had intended to send this a while back when the thread was active but forgot,
and, now the weird-ass late message from Jeremy brought it back to my attention.
Anyway, email forwa
:)
Others who thought of it first know who they are :)
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Hi,
Given the importance of RFCs in the community, I feel it is valuable to notify
this communication from me to you to the entire list.
I would note that the interpretation of RFC7947 in the following email (sorry
for top posting) is in direct violation of RFC2119;
4. SHOULD NOT This phrase,
get
any better at the tail end of the week !
Long story short - unless the conf. organisers are sorting something else out,
bring some 4G if you need to be online reliably - 4G on VFNZ seems to be OK
here and has been a life saver for me when staying here in the past.
Cheers,
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l “resource” for our networks. I need to know a lot of stuff.
OK..
If you’re looking to learn then probably check out Juniper stuff then, it seems
to be a bit more focussed on making sure you can practically do things, or
perhaps there’s non-vendor
works best for your vendor to
get and retain the partner status for your company.
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some test prefixes - advertise some prefix with an
different first AS than the IX AS, then go ping something in the ISP from both
a “normal” prefix, and from the test prefix, and look for inconsistency, then
reach out and say “put this config in”.
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> On 1/08/2016, at 17:32, Ch
..and are the least likely to have traffic volumes worth worrying about.
The big content providers are on this list, as are the big eyeballs RS peers. A
few weeks should be enough notice I think, I stand in support of 2016-8-31.
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Nathan Ward
> On 1/08/2016, at 16:58, Richard Nelson wr
The claim I’ve heard is “broadcast storm”.
Party like it’s 1999?
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> On 29/06/2016, at 20:43, Jesse Archer wrote:
>
> Hi,
> Anyone else having Vocus / FX issues this evening?
>
>
>
>
>
> Jesse Archer
> General Manager
> Full Flavour
&g
ch my experience when
> supporting carrier roll-outs (wireless or wireline).
I’d be interested to know who this was also, and some more info about the
circumstances.. what was actually breaking?
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back in to the realm of
network operators by asking if anyone knows about this?
- Get a second UFB connection with a different ISP.
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> On 27/11/2015, at 10:42, Donald Gordon wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> I've had UFB at home for two years now. I'm on to my second
case.
As a group of engineers we need evidence, rather than conjecture.
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> On 21/10/2015, at 13:23, B. Morgan Murrah wrote:
>
> Hello NZNOG,
>
> With respect to the soliciting PhD Candidate below, thought Id seek a
> confirmation of my understanding ther
This has been updated as of about 2 minutes ago.
Time to flush caches if you can :-)
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> On 20/10/2015, at 01:15, David Morrison wrote:
>
> I have just had confirmation that Crazy Domains are changing Name Servers and
> suspending account now.
>
> Regards
>
Officer
> NZRS Ltd
>
> P +64 49316973
> M +64 274366182
> F +64 49316979
> E da...@nzrs.net.nz <mailto:da...@nzrs.net.nz>
> W www.nzrs.net.nz <http://www.nzrs.net.nz/>
> S david.morrisonnz
> T @dotnz
>
> PGP 7A38 2F84 C7DF 8FF2 34F8 B4F2 BC
Hi all
This is back again, this time under “orderkfc.co.nz”.
Same deal as last time.. though, anyone know anyone with Crazy Domains? In my
experience they’ve been even harder to reach than registrars normally are.
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Nathan Ward
> On 18/10/2015, at 19:01, Nathan Ward wrote:
>
The warning is from Cloudflare, none of the browsers I have generate a warning
themselves - but if cloudflare have it that’s good enough :-)
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> On 19/10/2015, at 09:48, David Mitchell wrote:
>
> As does Firefox
>
> Cheers
>
> David
>
> From: nznog
direct
contacts, so we’ll see what comes of that..
I’m sure there’s plenty of hungover people who just want some KFC who’re going
to have the headache extended when they find out their CC info has been popped.
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Nathan Ward
> On 18/10/2015, at 19:33, Ray Taylor wrote:
>
> It sounds li
gic of the site is roughly:
# Validate input and set error if validation fails
if(error){
"You must fill in the red fields"
}else{
"Our servers are down due to heavy traffic, please try again later"
}
# send data to serve
This one is probably "TrueNet optimised”.
--
Nathan Ward
> On 16/10/2015, at 10:33, Neil Gardner wrote:
>
> Additionally, I find it interesting that 45% of BB subscribers have an upload
> speed of between 1.5 and 10Mbps.
>
> Given they specifically exclude mobile phon
.net
<http://www.nzix.net/cgi-bin/lg.cgi?query=bgp&protocol=IPv4&addr=neighbors+192.203.154.162&router=rs2.ape.nzix.net>
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Nathan Ward
> On 14/10/2015, at 11:11, Jesse Archer <mailto:je...@fullflavour.co.nz>> wrote:
>
> Interestingly aggregate traffic on
something.
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> On 28/08/2015, at 15:58, Don Gould wrote:
>
> port 25 (the default smtp port).
Port 25 has not been the default SMTP MSA port since 1998.
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