* Roland Dobbins:
The issue with this software-based router won't be NetFlow; it'll be
throughput, as you indicated, along with resiliency to attack.
Not really, forwarding 200 to 300 Mbps of attack traffic (or more) is
not a problem anymore.
The day of public-facing software-based routers
On Wednesday 18 November 2009 11:58:53 am Bill Blackford
wrote:
I believe the M7i is the closest one 2 one comparison.
The performance numbers are almost exact and depending on
your supplier should be competitively priced with an
ASR1002.
This is where/when I think Juniper need to re-invent
On Nov 18, 2009, at 2:58 PM, Florian Weimer wrote:
Not really, forwarding 200 to 300 Mbps of attack traffic (or more) is
not a problem anymore.
My experience differs, and has for quite some time. It's really the pps and
flows which are the killer.
That's like saying that the day of links
On Nov 18, 2009, at 3:01 PM, Mark Tinka wrote:
The M7i's/M10i's are finding it very hard to play in this space, anymore.
These boxes were eating Cisco's lunch in this space for quite some time, until
Cisco finally came out with the ASR as a reaction to the Mxi boxes. It's
probably just
The plot thickens,
With sampling set to 1/100. The box is nominally at 50%.
However whenever we commit a config the box jumps to 100% cpu for approx 10
minutes. We started seeing this when I brought up 1 full bgp peer. My
Partner has an open case with JTAC for this and will let you know the
This is an SRX240H running 10.0
Regards,
Kris
On 18/11/09 8:55 PM, Mark Tinka mti...@globaltransit.net wrote:
On Wednesday 18 November 2009 06:48:17 pm Kris Amy wrote:
The plot thickens,
With sampling set to 1/100. The box is nominally at 50%.
However whenever we commit a config the
I think it depends on the application. For example the Juniper still has
higher port density via support for more multiport SONET interfaces. Also,
I could be wrong but I don't believe the ASR 1002 supports 10G. I think
the ASR1002 is made for an application that people usually choose cisco
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 3:01 AM, Mark Tinka mti...@globaltransit.netwrote:
On Wednesday 18 November 2009 11:58:53 am Bill Blackford
wrote:
I believe the M7i is the closest one 2 one comparison.
The performance numbers are almost exact and depending on
your supplier should be
Even with an NPE-G2, the 7206VXR is a software router and falls over at about
200k PPS (YMMV). The M7i and ASR1k are true line rate hardware routers and can
do several million PPS before showing performance degradation. I would compare
the 7206VXR to a J6350.
-b
-Original Message-
I would assume so...SRX240.. is not an equivalent to ASR1002..
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 9:55 AM, Derick Winkworth dwinkwo...@att.netwrote:
Wouldn't an SRX-650 be a better choice if your comparing to an ASR1002?
From: Kris Amy k...@amy.id.au
To:
I have a couple of j2320's with 2gb of ram running 2 feeds + few peering
feeds pushing 80-120Mb of traffic with 1:1 netflow. Cpu sometimes hits
70%
I think it really depends on your traffic mix
Travers
-Original Message-
From: juniper-nsp-boun...@puck.nether.net
On Wednesday 18 November 2009 06:48:17 pm Kris Amy wrote:
The plot thickens,
With sampling set to 1/100. The box is nominally at 50%.
However whenever we commit a config the box jumps to 100%
cpu for approx 10 minutes. We started seeing this when I
brought up 1 full bgp peer. My Partner
Hi,
We actually just completed an RFP for:
2-3 eBGP peers (full routes)
smattering of iBGP
30k+ routes internal in OSPF
Cisco pitched an ASR 1002.
Juniper Pitched an SRX650.
We went with the SRX650 - Better throughput and about 1/2 the price of the
Cisco box.
Regards,
On Wednesday 18 November 2009 08:29:16 pm
keegan.hol...@sungard.com wrote:
I think it depends on the application. For example the
Juniper still has higher port density via support for
more multiport SONET interfaces.
Ummh... I don't think so.
The M7i/M10i will support 4x STM-1/OC-3 ports
On Wednesday 18 November 2009 10:04:08 pm Steve Steiner
wrote:
The trend is more and more towards Ethernet.
It is, but there are still situations where you can't get
Ethernet, particularly on long-haul, transcontinental or
transoceanic runs (unless you're happy to forward your core
traffic
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