lose are the
ones you want.
Peter E. Fry
would
require creation of an additional internal node.)
Good point. I'd made the simple assumption that scanner spikes were
due to table churn, as when redistributing connected and/or static
routes to unstable interfaces. It happens that most such will be...
unnaturally specific.
[...]
Peter E
enough there's a blurb on overclockers.com that
follows this somewhat: http://www.overclockers.com/articles843/.
Peter E. Fry
...?
Heh. Makes me want to add I hate it when that happens, as in Ever
put your head in a vise and crank it down real tight...?
Peter E. Fry
-based filtering. This usually occurs if there's no less-specific
route available, but there's 65.112.0.0/12 from Qwest covering both.
This leaves only a few very obscure possibilities, so I wouldn't chase
this except as a last resort.
Peter E. Fry
and RBE) is spanky new to the S feature sets
-- 12.2-14S range, so a 12.0-S load doesn't sound like it'll do the job
for you.
Peter E. Fry
Peter E. Fry wrote:
Looks like bridging (IRB and RBE) is spanky new to the S feature sets
-- 12.2-14S range, so a 12.0-S load doesn't sound like it'll do the job
for you.
Ooops... RBE is available for the 7500 and IRB for the 7200 in the
late 12.0-S loads, apparently. Well, that's new
(destination
of 137). Heh.
Peter E. Fry
, then. But wouldn't it be nice to support the
RADB, and our good friends at Merit? Heck, you could donate a few grand
-- I'm sure they'd accept it.
Peter E. Fry
neighbors, the
Holy Land Foundation. Grrr. Offhand I don't know what happened to
the remainder of InfoCom. I'll have to poke around if I get the
chance.
Peter E. Fry
a few hops in between for
that.
Ah, but this is the Internet. Jack's two upstreams likely have direct
or indirect links between them where they will also receive the route
updates in question.
Should we change the subject (back) to BGP to doom us all?
Peter E. Fry
(I believe I said that without
the filters a bit.
The funny ones are those who've signed up for a partial table or
default. Then again, I suppose you can't be too careful.
Peter E. Fry
are nice, but I'd have to rant all over this
list to keep y'all from filtering my compelling bogon content.
Peter E. Fry
to the shuttle schedule.
A pisser on many levels.
Peter E. Fry
Joel Jaeggli wrote:
[...]
moreover they're signifcantly harder to install since they need to be
properly grounded and shielded at both ends.
I've actually seen some very impressive ground loops. I'd ground one
end. (Actually I'd use fiber, but hey.)
Peter E. Fry
tended toward the conservative in some areas. Grrr.
Take it easy.
Peter E. Fry
of manufacturing Ethernet equipment capable of
autonegotiation. At least until 1999 or so.
Yeah, there're a few others, all of which seemed to follow Cisco's
lead. Nutty.
Peter E. Fry
Peter E. Fry wrote:
[...] the only [...]
Yeah, *that* is a nutty statement. I could re-phrase, but I think
most here get the intent.
Peter E. Fry
Ian MacKinnon wrote:
Surely it can't be that, as the call has been answered.
Not in my experience. Have you tried it?
Peter E. Fry
a
response to a complaint I filed. Interesting idea, though -- you then
catch 'em when they attempt to relay through your server. And as far as
that goes, I've seen a system that worked quite well... Larry might be
familiar with it, as it was his.
Peter E. Fry
were my customer.
Peter E. Fry
No, I never thought much of emoticons.
David Charlap wrote:
I think an OC-192 network using 56K modems in the core would be a pretty
obvious giveaway as well.
Yes! Sheesh. Nobody uses K56Flex any more.
Peter E. Fry
more
challenging.
Peter E. Fry
that Verio allocates /24 and
larger (all I saw offhand were /24s and /23s) address blocks for
customers from the Class C space. Can't fault 'em for consistency.
Peter E. Fry
, but it's not always provided.
Regardless, I want to see an announcement originating from my customer
directly to the owner of the block. De facto authorization.
[...]
Peter E. Fry
level) seems
pointless. I've been meaning to try to dig up a contact (from a
customer), but haven't had a chance...
Peter E. Fry
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