Some ISPs can be evil and ignore path stuffing for customers - happens
here in .au a lot. One way I've found around it that works very well is
BGP Conditional Advertisement.
Basically it can 'see' if a route is in the routing table, and if it
isn't, advertise more routes. So, if you stop seeing t
Why not just use floating static routes? With only one active exit point, I
don't see the reason for burdening your router with the BGP routing table,
unless you are just receiving aggregates from your provider. Even then the
floating static's should work.
__
Thomas
idea?
Alejandro Acosta
-Original Message-
From: Thomas Crowe
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 28/01/02 12:45
Subject: RE: BGP and one backup link [7:33433]
Why not just use floating static routes? With only one active exit
point, I
don't see the reason for burdening your router
r BGP configutarion.
>
> Any idea?
>
> Alejandro Acosta
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Thomas Crowe
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 28/01/02 12:45
> Subject: RE: BGP and one backup link [7:33433]
>
> Why not just use floating static routes? Wi
Sometimes As prepending won't work.. your best bet is to telnet
to route-views.oregon-ix.net (public route server) and do a show ip bgp with
your
as # (then you will know who is using your prepended path to get there. Most
likely
one peer of your backup link providers, sets local pref or metric
o
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