OpenBGPd / max-prefix 0

Hi, I'd like to establish a session with a peer I don't want to accept any route of. My first guess would be to set max-prefix 0 It seems however max-prefix 0 means no limit on the number of received prefixes. What is the best way to achieve this ? Thanks

Re: OpenBGPd / max-prefix 0

Laurent CARON(lca...@unix-scripts.info) on 2012.10.09 09:14:43 +0200: Hi, I'd like to establish a session with a peer I don't want to accept any route of. My first guess would be to set max-prefix 0 your first guess is wrong. It seems however max-prefix 0 means no limit on the number

Re: OpenBGPd / max-prefix 0

On Tue, Oct 09, 2012 at 10:18:24AM +0200, Sebastian Benoit wrote: deny from $peer Thanks Sebastian

Re: OpenBGPd max-prefix

Sylvain Coutant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: well, your 2 plus the 5 from your other customers plus the $max-prefix The 5 is the $max_prefix. We have just only one BGP customer. Total is 7. I should never have announced more than 7 routes in any case. Is there any reason why you don't

OpenBGPd max-prefix

Hi, One funny thing today. One of our customer did announce us too many routes. The max-prefix has been reached (was 5) and the session closed. A few seconds later I saw several peering sessions go down in the logs but did not thought about any links between events. Having had exchange with

Re: OpenBGPd max-prefix

* Sylvain Coutant [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006-04-28 18:23]: Hi, One funny thing today. One of our customer did announce us too many routes. The max-prefix has been reached (was 5) and the session closed. A few seconds later I saw several peering sessions go down in the logs but did not

Re: OpenBGPd max-prefix

well, your 2 plus the 5 from your other customers plus the $max-prefix The 5 is the $max_prefix. We have just only one BGP customer. Total is 7. I should never have announced more than 7 routes in any case. -- Sylvain COUTANT ADVISEO http://www.adviseo.fr/ http://www.open-sp.fr/ Tel: +33