>
ÈÕÆÚ: 2001Äê3ÔÂ3ÈÕ 2:40
Ö÷Ìâ: Re: 2 ISP's
>Terminating 2 ISP links on the same router will not require BGP. Just use
>floating static default routes and load balance out the two links. If you
>own your own AS (public AS), then use BGP for advertisement only.
>
>Vinc
I've asked a fair number of questions here, which would only be a
starting point if I were building a solution to this problem -- even
though I don't fully understand the problem yet. The key message I'm
trying to convey is that the first task in developing a solution is
to translate customer
You'll have to have both ISPs adertising your block either via a static
route into your network. Traffic will likely come into your network on both
links but this all depends on a lot of factors. The biggest that I can
think would be how the ISPs summarize your network. X1 is likely to have a
m
Internet browsing could be fixed by changing the NAT/PAT pool to the ISP
still functioning (not a dynamic solution, but a quick cut-n-paste could be
used to switch back and forth). For incoming access to servers, I'm pretty
sure you'd need BGP to be able to announce your netblocks out each link s
Just imagine the SOURCE IP ADDRESS ( the machine from which i am uploading
the software to some destination web server ) is a valid ip address and it
belongs to a ISP and imagine that ISP has gone down... HOW routing will
take place... ? is that fine ? am i clear ?.
1.See 11.0.0.1 is the i
If you have 2 links where one is used for uploading, etc as you state, this
could be done with a static default route to your primary ISP, a static
route to the web server off the other link, and a floating static route in
case the primary ISP link failed. Config might look something like
#defau
See my dear this solution to done for a customer and not for the ISP. One
of the Software development firm (MY friend works there and i want to help
him out) they have two internet link from different internet service
provider. earlier they were using 2 router for differnet link but now they
wa
Terminating 2 ISP links on the same router will not require BGP. Just use
floating static default routes and load balance out the two links. If you
own your own AS (public AS), then use BGP for advertisement only.
Vince
Oleh Hrynchuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">new
The first thing that should be getting defined here is not the
particular technologies and products to define, but what the routing
policy should be, what is meant by multihoming, what the goals and
budget are, etc. Technology choices follow that.
BGP does not equate to multihoming. Multihom
I am the NOC manager for an ISP and we've done this in the past. It's called
multihoming and it's really not as difficult as some might argue, but I
suppose that depends on your circumstances. Honestly, don't attempt anything
until you've read Halabi ch 7 and the related configs in the back, at a
Larry Lamb wrote:
>
> Well what type of router are you looking to deploy? This will significantly
> influence your decision on what type of routing/connectivity that you'll
> use. Full BGP tables can chew up a lot of memory. Looking a the Mae-East
> Looking Glass at Digex, they're using almost
Well what type of router are you looking to deploy? This will significantly
influence your decision on what type of routing/connectivity that you'll
use. Full BGP tables can chew up a lot of memory. Looking a the Mae-East
Looking Glass at Digex, they're using almost 30MB. That's going to requi
can u give me some more info please
"Larry Lamb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
97o0hs$p33$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:97o0hs$p33$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Yep, you can do a lot of different things with routing as well depending
on
> the memory available, etc. Full BGP from both, full BGP from o
Yep, you can do a lot of different things with routing as well depending on
the memory available, etc. Full BGP from both, full BGP from one with a
floating static route, etc.
"Atul Kumar Udupi" wrote in message <97nsnb$gr8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>Greetings,
>Hello All I would like to know ,
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