Noel,
>
> Does anybody happen to know of any open source project working on a BGP
> route optimizer like what Route Science or Internap or the likes have
> commercially?
The TOTEM project (see http://totem.info.ucl.ac.be/ ) is building a set
of open source traffic engineering tools. Our focus i
Well I for one am happy to see some new things coming into our
industry even if it is just another big router. The 40G capability
here will be of benefit to a lot of operators in resolving capacity
issues, seeing the obvious investment that Cisco have made in this
platform is very postive.
I e
> Warren Kumari wrote:
> http://homepage.mac.com/warrenkumari/BFR/BFR2.JPG
In fact, the reason the box which otherwise appears to contain a lot of
air is so big is because they have to pack the Incredible Hulk (in its
pre-Hulk stage) inside. If you order the Hulk option, as soon as you
unpack the
Tony Li wrote:
I've heard the rumor that that would be the first port that they would
undertake, and that would make some sense. However, I hope that they
focus their efforts on stabilizing first and porting second. No point
in porting what isn't stable.
I thought the main reason for "in service
On 27-mei-04, at 10:19, Petri Helenius wrote:
I thought the main reason for "in service upgrades" was to allow daily
updates to the code instead of the now popular bi-weekly ones. :-)
Now if only they can figure out how to get in the bug fixes every night
but limit the introduction of new bugs to
No. The BFR was the development name for Tony Li's last Cisco project
and morphed into the GSR. The processor card in at least early GSRs had
a BFR sticker on them.
Pardon, but I need to set the record straight here... It was not by
any stretch of the imagination 'my' project. There were dozens
>
> and the bozo that drives the forklift
>
Are you strong? Last time I took delivery of a GSR personally - the
guy I was most happy to see what the guy in the forklift. Be kind
to forklift drivers - they are your friends.
Neil.
> and I doubt these will show up on ebay.
Famous last words. :)
On Thu May 27, 2004 at 10:27:17AM +0100, Neil J. McRae wrote:
> > and I doubt these will show up on ebay.
>
> Famous last words. :)
The question is, does Cisco have a "relicensing" cost on their pricelist
for these? ;-)
Simon
--
Simon Lockhart | Tel: +44 (0)1628 407720 (x(01)37720) | Si
Subject: RE: Cisco HFR Date: Thu, May 27, 2004 at 10:27:17AM +0100 Quoting Neil J.
McRae ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Are you strong? Last time I took delivery of a GSR personally - the
> guy I was most happy to see what the guy in the forklift. Be kind
> to forklift drivers - they are your friends.
W
Hello ppl,
as you probably have noticed, netlantis is down since a while. Netlantis had
critical performance problems and we decided to re-write some of the core
scripts to improve the DB update. While doing this we had some new ideas
about how to process the updates and much more has been re-wr
Well between completewhois and netlantis my day is
made
-henry
--- Pascal Gloor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello ppl,
>
>
> as you probably have noticed, netlantis is down
> since a while. Netlantis had
> critical performance problems and we decided to
> re-write some of the core
> scrip
Macs and Lisas did this as well.
---Rob
"Alexei Roudnev" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I saw such technique in 1986 (approx) year on hardware level - russia
> computer Elbrus did it.
>
>
>
> : Re: Cisco HFR
>
>
> >
> > On Wed, May 26, 2004, Iljitsc
>> No. The BFR was the development name for Tony Li's last Cisco project
>> and morphed into the GSR. The processor card in at least early GSRs had
>> a BFR sticker on them.
>
> Pardon, but I need to set the record straight here... It was not by
> any stretch of the imagination 'my' project. The
This should help
http://www.bgp4.as/tools
Olivier Bonaventure wrote:
Noel,
Does anybody happen to know of any open source project working on a BGP
route optimizer like what Route Science or Internap or the likes have
commercially?
The TOTEM project (see http://totem.info.ucl.ac.be/ ) is building a
Until you actually arrest the person, it is sometimes difficult to
determine where the criminals are actually based. Some people thought
the Sasser author was associated with Russia, not Germany.
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/05/26/1085461839964.html
Eastern European organised crime fam
I hear that someone had unearthed this a couple of years ago; would be
grateful for a pointer...
Tom
Because the suits (atleast the ones here) wont buy anything, unless they
have seen an ad for it on cnn that promises it will tie thier socks for
them.
On Wed, 26 May 2004, Williams, Jeff wrote:
> Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 12:55:47 -0600
> From: "Williams, Jeff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "'[EMAIL P
I've heard the rumor that that would be the first port that they would
undertake, and that would make some sense. However, I hope that they
focus their efforts on stabilizing first and porting second. No point
in porting what isn't stable.
I thought the main reason for "in service upgrades" was
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=1093&e=2&u=/pcworld/20040527/tc_pcworld/116307
http://www.cs.uwm.edu/~levine/comp-privacy/
Lucy E. Lynch Academic User Services
Computing CenterUniversity of Oregon
llynch @darkwing.uoregon.edu (541) 346-1774/Cell: 912-7998
On Thu, 27 May 2004, Tom Vest wrote:
>
> I hear that some
I'm curious here, don't photons cause a lot of
reflective jitter because of their large size ??
-henry
--- Mikael Abrahamsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Tue, 25 May 2004, Peter Lothberg wrote:
>
> > You can run the same distance as you do with your
> 10G system.
> > It;s mostly driven
On Tuesday at the meeting I polled the audience for information about
whether or not SNMPv3 was easy to use and deploy from a security
perspective, and what user databases were in use by operators aside
from what SNMPv3 uses (talk details and slides:
http://www.nanog.org/mtg-0405/hardaker.html ).
A bit of hunting finally turned up mlist.com-priv:
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&group=mlist.com-priv
but that's only a partial archive (not sure how far back it goes and
I didn't see an easy way to jump to the first message).
The thread
http://groups.google.com/grou
At first I wasn't sure what a "route optimizer" was supposed to do --
the term is rather generic and could have a lot of different
interpretations.
A multi-path traffic balancing solution in the style of Cisco's OER has
to be tightly integrated with the routing infrastructure. Specifically,
it n
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