Hi, group,
Now I am studying BGP4 from Cisco Website. I have one question about peer
group. From the material that I am studying, it seems peer group
function(Internal or External) is not that useful. Cause I have no
experience on BGP4, so I was wondering if anybody who has experience on BGP
Hi, group,
Now I am studying BGP4 from Cisco Website. I have one question about
peer group. From the material that I am studying, it seems peer
group function(Internal or External) is not that useful. Cause I
have no experience on BGP4, so I was wondering if anybody who has
experience on BGP
Thanks for your reply.
I say "useful", I mean is this function used frequently or just in case?
Luobin
"Howard C. Berkowitz" wrote:
Hi, group,
Now I am studying BGP4 from Cisco Website. I have one question about
peer group. From the material that I am studying, it seems peer
group
Thanks for your reply.
I say "useful", I mean is this function used frequently or just in case?
Luobin
Yes, in ISP environments. The larger the ISP, the more likely it is to be used.
"Howard C. Berkowitz" wrote:
Hi, group,
Now I am studying BGP4 from Cisco Website. I have one
,
not sure how this reduces processor loading... care to elaborate?
HTH
Andy
- Original Message -
From: Luobin Yang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2000 8:04 PM
Subject: Is Peer group in BGP useful?
Hi, group,
Now I am studying BGP4 from Cisco Website. I have
we use it a lot for our internal iBGP peers - if you define a peer-group
with stuff like next-hop-self, remote-as, send-community, update-source, and
the like, then all you need to do for each peer (and you can get a lot in a
fully meshed iBGP environment) is assign it to a peer-group.
Remember
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