At 5:52 PM +0200 5/11/2000, Dollard Morgan wrote:
right, i understand that just fine, and i know where ebgp multihop is to
be
used. what i dont understand is WHY would u want to cross over ur
isp,
plus whatever other transit as u'll have to go through to hit another isp
u
do want to
d'origine-
De: Hallgren, Michael [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Date: vendredi 12 mai 2000 10:38
À:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet:RE: BGP peering question
At 5:52 PM +0200 5/11/2000, Dollard Morgan wrote:
right, i understand that just fine, and i know where ebgp multihop
A friend of mine has the following problem:
I've been given the project of establishing peering connections
with other ISP's/carriers. The biggest problem I have is finding
the right dept to call or e-mail. Take AOL for example, 40% of
our traffic is destined for AOL, can't find a clue on how
EXACTLY. so why would any1 go above lets say 3, 4 id say max 5 ebgp hops.
-Message d'origine-
De: Hallgren, Michael [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Date: jeudi 11 mai 2000 18:00
À:Dollard Morgan
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet:RE: BGP peering question
right, i know when
Holmes'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet:RE: BGP peering question
One situation where you may use ebgp-multihop is when
sharing over some set of serials, where the Loopback's - peers - for the
session isn't directly connected.
mh
ok, i dont think this is a valid question. when peering
One situation where you may use ebgp-multihop is when
sharing over some set of serials, where the Loopback's - peers - for the
session isn't directly connected.
mh
ok, i dont think this is a valid question. when peering bgp sessions to an
external as, u add a command called bgp beighbor
Surf to http://www.networksolutions.com and search the "whois"
database for the domains in question. It should list the administrative
and technical contacts. The info may be out of date but it is the best
place to start.
HTH,
Kent
Dale Holmes wrote:
A friend of mine has the following
ot; [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: BGP peering question
Date: Thu, 11 May 2000 12:01:18 -0400
A friend of mine has the following problem:
I've been given the project of establishing peering connections
with other ISP's/carriers. The biggest problem I have is finding
the right de
snipped from Howards email
I don't know of any usage where you would BGP peer, in either sense
of peering, with another AS to which you don't have a direct
connection. I'm lost. Who wants to peer across multiple AS? Do
they have any rationale for doing so?
Thats what we are trying
Your friend is a bit confused about the usage and purpose of BGP. Generally
you only peer with your upstream providers, and only if you are multi-homed
with more than one ISP. Here's a URL that might help your friend understand
BGP better:
http://www.netaxs.com/~freedman/bgp.html
If you peer
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