matter what the classful block. :->
>
> Chuck
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Brian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 5:05 PM
> To: Chuck Larrieu
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject:RE: real world BGP question [7:3506]
>
&
This is by no means the authoritative answer, but it's from my experience
as a network engineer for an ISP that's been default-free since 1994.
Here's an email from Sean Doren from Sprint who was either the person,
or a significant part of the group who determined Sprint's BGP prefix
filtering po
D]]
Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 5:05 PM
To: Chuck Larrieu
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:RE: real world BGP question [7:3506]
many providers filter based on the classful origin of the space. If the
block is out of what was once class a or b space, the likelihood of a /24
getting filtere
many providers filter based on the classful origin of the space. If the
block is out of what was once class a or b space, the likelihood of a /24
getting filtered out is fairly high. My previous employer did that.
Brian "Sonic" Whalen
Success = Preparation + Opportunity
On Mon, 7 May 2001, Ch
Seems rather presumptuous of Cisco to speak for every ISP in the world
In order to limit the number of routes being advertised on the internet, I
believe it was considered "best current practice" to limit prefix length to
/19 or shorter. ( can't find the RFC at the moment, but I recall it bei
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