On Fri, 24 Jun 2022, 22:34 Mikhail Grishin, wrote:
>
>
> Arnold Nipper пишет 24.06.2022 12:32:
> > On 23.06.2022 23:41, Douglas Fischer wrote:
> >> Sincerely, what caught my attention was the "Auth: none" part.
> >> On a room with more than thousand persons, confirm if the voice you
> >> rear is
The setup of the TCP session is handled by the kernel, hence the higher
TTL. Once TCP is established, (e)BGP tends to use a TTL of 1 unless it's a
multihop session.l, or you're using GTSM.
It's expected, and is partly due to the limitations of how sockets are
implemented in Linux.
M
On Fri, 1 Ap
On Tue, 5 Jun 2018 at 21:04, Rae Ho (ITSC) wrote:
> Seems the problem is domain name?
>
No, I think either you've got a firewall (iptables etc) running and
blocking tcp/179, or you haven't put "listen bgp" into your configuration,
so bird is not listening on tcp/179.
What is the output of "net
e the originator and cluster attributes set) to R1.
Does that make sense?
Matthew Walster
On 2 November 2017 at 11:30, 曾小小 wrote:
> about the bgp route reflector problem?
> Why does the reflector client receive EBGP routing entries without
> attributes??
>
>
> my
MRT table dump
> code that i forgot to review and merge to the master branch. I will do
> that ASAP.
Can I quietly bump, please =)
Matthew Walster
Harish,
On 22 August 2017 at 09:24, Harish Shetty wrote:
> I am using bird-1.4.5-1.el6,
>
That release is more than 3 years old at this point, bird-1.6.3 was
released 2016-12-22 and is probably your best bet to try that first and see
if the problem is fixed.
M
Hello,
I've just spent a while trying to debug a BGP session not coming up with
bird, it turns out I had mistakenly set the multihop setting to "1" instead
of "2" -- my fault.
However, the reason it took me so long to realise this error was because
the TCP session is established, with default con
s networks, you would do very well to at the very least
implement a prefix-limit on the BGP session, that stays "hard down" if it
is tripped.
Matthew Walster
are that it will be more susceptible
to small-packet attacks due to the lower packet-per-second throughput
compared to routers you may be used to.
Hope that helps!
Matthew Walster
On 19 January 2017 at 13:14, Ondrej Zajicek wrote:
> There is no direct way to import MRT data to BIRD. You could use some
> script
> to parse MRT data and convert it to static route definitions.
>
In the past, when seeking to do this I've used bgpdump[0], bgpsimple[1],
and/or imported it into
TM_CHANGE or similar in Linux,
so the DELROUTE will seemingly cause a tree to either be pruned or
re-branched, followed by the NEWROUTE causing a full rebalance run --
whereas a CHANGE would (could) hopefully just over-write the value.
Many thanks in advance,
Matthew Walster
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