Re: BGP on the Brain - Design Issue

2000-09-05 Thread Rodgers Moore
You don't know how to do anything small, do you? :))) Your pretty much "right on" across the board below. (Another person realizes BGP is not manna from heaven nor ambrosia of the gods) Here's some more to ponder. What if your two ISP's only sent you only default routes to their AS's?

Fw: BGP on the Brain - Design Issue

2000-09-05 Thread Gary . Frye
cc: Subject: Fw: BGP on the Brain - Design Issue - Original Message - From: &q

RE: BGP on the Brain - Design Issue

2000-09-05 Thread Krake, Kris
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2000 8:41 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Fw: BGP on the Brain - Design Issue Maybe I can help with this. BGP doesn't do load balancing in the traditional sense of the word. The only time you'll see a router have two BGP lear

RE: BGP on the Brain - Design Issue

2000-09-05 Thread Phillip Heller
There are several ways you can affect how traffic enters your autonomous system. The most popular is prepending your autonomous system number 1 or more times on your outbound announcements. Though, some find that prepending is not granular enough. You can go a step further, and prepend

BGP on the Brain - Design Issue

2000-09-03 Thread Chuck Larrieu
The question has been posted here once or twice. It goes something like this. "How do I use BGP to load balance between two ISP's?" I'm starting to get into BGP in earnest in preparation for the CCIE written. And I have something of a fascination with design issues. Let me see if I can sort out