You are having a problem with how your network is being announced to the
Internet. The Internet as a whole has 1 preferred path back to your
network. Check with some route-servers to verify this (see below). You
could try as-path prepending toward the provider who all you inbound traffic
is com
I think I may have gotten this working after all. I added a second IP
address to the unix box and then split up the /22 range to 2 /23 ranges and
PAT'd that way. I'm seeing the rxload & txloads leveling off now. I'll
keep you posted. Thanks for the input.
> Load sharing on incoming traffic ca
Load sharing on incoming traffic can be difficult to achieve. It's
affected by many different factors, most of which are beyond your
control.
Would it be possible to see a sanitized version of your BGP-related
config on that router?
To figure out why incoming traffic is behaving the way it
Bob, do you have your own AS#, and ARIN assigned IP space? If not, do you
announce a prefix to the 2 providers that you received from one of them? If
not, then you are correct that all your inbound takes one T1 because you
have a prefix assigned to you by one of the providers which cannot be
ann
Bob,
I think one way to go about it is to have both ISP advertise your address
(if you can talk the one that didn't issue the address into it - it adds a
route in the internet). Here is a great resource for BGP load sharing
(although I'm not certain that it addresses your issue specifically):
h
5 matches
Mail list logo
