In my experience, when an eBGP session is established between customer and
provider, the session is built (all routes to be exchanged are initially
exchanged). Then incremental updates happen (routes are added/withdrawn) as
necessary. Most of the bandwidth utilization due to BGP will occur when
All,
Please correct or expand on this explanation. I have heard it used when
referring to the Internet BGP Routing Table.
Flapping is often caused by a WAN link such as a T1 which is going up and
down. When this happens it can cause routes to be added/withdrawn very
quickly from the BGP routing t
If a standby IP is set, could this be the virtual IPs response to the ping
of the multicast address?
Phil Barker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi,
>
> I have 2 Routers connected via 3 Fa/Eth segments.
> The segs are configured in an HSRP arra
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