This article made coffee come out of my nose. :-)
- ferg
http://news.com.com/Trojan+poses+as+Lycos+Europe+screen+saver/2100-7349_3-5481674.html
--
"Fergie", a.k.a. Paul Ferguson
Engineering Architecture for the Internet
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Has anyone actually noticed any increases in residential
broadband traffic due to Halo 2?
- ferg
http://news.com.com/Does%20the%20Halo%202%20effect%20threaten%20broadband/2100-1034_3-5481727.html
--
"Fergie", a.k.a. Paul Ferguson
Engineering Architecture for the Internet
[EMAIL PROTECTED] o
Heya,
> Has anyone actually noticed any increases in residential
> broadband traffic due to Halo 2?
>
> http://news.com.com/Does%20the%20Halo%202%20effect%20threaten%20broadband/2100-1034_3-5481727.html
Here's a really useless datapoint for you :)
We have about 12,000 students in our dorms. B
I doubt Halo 2 would show anything on most stats as its relatively low
bandwidth.
However, Half-Life 2 I believe did for some larger residential operators.
Many moons ago when Doom 2 was released we busied out modems so we could
get more bandwidth over to the US to get it downloaded quicker thou
Hi all,
Please forgive the simplistic nature of the query..
Basically my company is multi-homed with 2 different providers in the UK,
and advertising a /18. Now some colleaguges in another part of the world
want to break that /18 into two /19's and advertise one /19 and we advertise
the other. T
> Overall, we typically move around 190/230bbps inbound/outbound from our campus
Oops.. that should read 190/230Mbps...
Eric :)
Rolo Tomassi wrote:
Hi all,
Please forgive the simplistic nature of the query..
Basically my company is multi-homed with 2 different providers in the
UK, and advertising a /18. Now some colleaguges in another part of the
world want to break that /18 into two /19's and advertise one /19 and we
ad
On Dec 8, 2004, at 12:56 PM, Richard Irving wrote:
Please forgive the simplistic nature of the query..
Actually, it is refreshing to see _operational_ questions on the list.
:-)
Basically my company is multi-homed with 2 different providers in the
UK, and advertising a /18. Now some colleaguges
At 4:27 PM + 12/8/04, Neil J. McRae wrote:
I doubt Halo 2 would show anything on most stats as its relatively low
bandwidth.
In addition, there were (until Halo 2 came out) large numbers of
users playing Halo 1 on mac/windows/xbox. Halo 2 is xbox only, and
Halo one traffic has dropped off.
Hi there,
If I understand your predicament correctly, our company has a similar
situation. We have two locations from which we need to advertise routes
from our AS, but our internal link between these two locations is a very
high cost satellite link. This means we can not afford to advertise our
On Wed, Dec 08, 2004 at 02:46:46PM +, Fergie (Paul Ferguson) wrote:
>
>
> Has anyone actually noticed any increases in residential
> broadband traffic due to Halo 2?
This is lost in the noise of P2P traffic, which is the big bandwidth
eater by far.
I note that the story is essentially base
Hi Paul:
The article you mention is similar to one at the BBC:
http://news.bbc.co.uk./2/hi/technology/4079397.stm
The source cited in both articles is the same: Sandvine.
These guys are not unbiased. They make bandwidth-limiting devices.
They proffer their boxes to cable/dsl operators that a
Could someone from Roadrunner contact me off-list please?
Jeffrey Sharpe
CyberLynk Helpdesk and Support
414.858.9335 or 800.942.8022
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is what he is doing, however if he is advertising the two /19's,
>from two disconnected sites with the same ASN,
> they will not be able to reach each other as BGP will
>interpret this as a path loop.
Yup. I would presume, as they aren't connected, nor running
iBGP
We currently have two /19 that we advertise on a single ASN. A client
would like to obtain /23 or /22 from us. This is not a problem, except
that their primary internet provider is someone else, other than us.
I think that they would need to have their own ASN to advertise their
portion of our ip
It has just come to my attention that NetSol is now assigning a CNAME record
of resalehost.networksolutions.com to all expired domains. This is so the
web site will come up with a "This domain expired on this data, click here
to renew." page.
resalehost.networksolutions.com has IP 216.168.224
On Dec 8, 2004, at 2:59 PM, Adi Linden wrote:
We currently have two /19 that we advertise on a single ASN. A client
would like to obtain /23 or /22 from us. This is not a problem, except
that their primary internet provider is someone else, other than us.
I think that they would need to have their
Assuming that this is in North America (this is NAnog, afterall), they
should probably apply to ARIN for both the /22 (if they can justify that
much space) and the ASN, or, get the ASN from ARIN and the space from you.
As of policy 2002-3, ARIN will assign /22s to end users that have need of
a uniq
I hadn't noticed it, but, I hope that ICANN will take appropriate action
on it.
It really is about time that Verisign got told "Either run the registry
as contracted for the public good, not as your own private revenue
producer, or, agree to terminate the contract and we'll find you a
successor on
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004, Owen DeLong wrote:
I hadn't noticed it, but, I hope that ICANN will take appropriate action
on it.
Are they doing this just to Verisign registered domains, or any domains
expiring at any registrar?
If it's just verisign customers, I don't think this is the afront to the
inten
Anyone aware of ddos affecting savvis, level3, or qwest at the moment?
-Dan
Captain's Log, stardate Wed, 8 Dec 2004 16:36:31 -0800 (PST), from the fingers
of Dan Hollis came the words:
>
> Anyone aware of ddos affecting savvis, level3, or qwest at the
> moment?
>
> -Dan
Yeah, I've been having between 40 - 99% packet loss at the same Savvis hop in
Amsterdam over all sep
Hah figures savvis would say that.
Best Wishes,
Blake L. Smith
XtremeBandwidth.com, Inc.
949-330-6400 Office
949-606-7100 Fax
www.XtremeBandwidth.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Ken Gilmour
Sent: Wednesday, December 08, 2004 5:2
--- Begin Message ---
Hello all,
while doing some experiments with dig using a .fm domain I made a small
typo. Much to my surprise the whole fm zone was transferable by anyone.
It's obvious this is a fabulous source for dictionary spammers who just
mail to generic addresses at as much domains as
Hello.
Three options.
1. Acquire a second ASN, and announce each site's /19 from
a different asn.
2. Announce each locations /19 from it's respective
location, using the same asn.
Use the cisco BGP command Allow-as-in to permit each AS to
hear the remote site's network advertisement.
3. If
If I understand, they would like you and the other provider
to both announce the IP space, from your respective ASN's.
Real-world, this will work, but causes an "inconsistent
origin" bgp error.
-ejay
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On
> Behalf
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