Having static route for ur network in their(mother isp) router
and redistributing static in to their dynamic routing protocol(like ospf)
is one option ...
Rameshbabu
On Sat, 30 Dec 2000, gary gary wrote:
> Hi guys:
> We are a small ISP, just using static routing connect
> the mother ISP, the
The address space you were assigned from the Mother ISP is more than
likely going to be out of a larger block the Mother ISP was assigned from
ARIN. Say your /24 prefix (Class C) is part of a /16 (Class B) that they
own.. They only announce the /16 to their peers unless a specific situation
a
Hi,
We provide a service to thousands of clients with anything from full class "B" to 4
addresses out of a class "C". In a nutshell you place a default static back to the
supplier. The supplier has a static pointing your class "C" down your link.
In a number of places this is managed by auto
Hi guys:
We are a small ISP, just using static routing connect
the mother ISP, the mother ISP assign a class C
address to us, I want to know how the mother ISP
locate the Class c networking , just using static
routing? Need they redistribute the static to their
dynamic routing (for example OSPF) i
Hi guys:
We are a small ISP, just using static routing connect
the mother ISP, the mother ISP assign a class C
address to us, I want to know how the mother ISP
locate the Class c networking , just using static
routing? Need they redistribute the static to their
dynamic routing (for example OSPF) i
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