On Wednesday, May 14, 2014 06:09:02 PM Dave Bell wrote:
> VRFs are not horrible hacks.
Except when operators stress them to the limit by running
the full Internet table inside them. But this is one of
those religious arguments.
Mark.
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It depends on the service you are providing. If its fully managed up to the
customer premises, I fail to see how you can get away without knowing what
addressing the customer is using.
On 14 May 2014 17:16, wrote:
> On Wed, 14 May 2014 17:09:02 +0100, Dave Bell said:
>
> > People use VRF's to pro
On Wed, 14 May 2014 17:09:02 +0100, Dave Bell said:
> People use VRF's to provide Layer3 VPNs to customers. Customers
> typically use overlapping address space in their networks.
That's the customer's problem inside their networks. If you have
overlapping address space in *your own greenfield* n
On 14 May 2014 16:14, wrote:
> On 2014-05-13 16:37, Kyle Leissner wrote:
> RFC
>>
>> 1918,
>
>
> ewww. v6 sir! Greenfield network and everything.
>
>> VRF, Overlapping Address Space,
>
>
> ewww again. Those are horrible hacks, v6 all the things.
People use VRF's to provide Layer3 VPNs to custom
On 2014-05-13 16:37, Kyle Leissner wrote:
I would like recommendations on the following software/hardware
elements required to run an access network. Assume you are building a
greenfield network using a combination of access technologies such as
DSL, GPON, AE, and WiFi.
What a timely thread! W
hey,
Subscriber Management/BRAS/BNG: Redback was the big player back in the day, but
I believe they are no longer. Juniper has their Subscriber Management feature
pack on their MX routers, and Cisco has their Broadband Network Gateway on
their ASR routers. Besides these two vendors I am not s
I would like recommendations on the following software/hardware elements
required to run an access network. Assume you are building a greenfield network
using a combination of access technologies such as DSL, GPON, AE, and WiFi.
IPAM / DDI Solution: Needs full support for IPv6, Customer VLANs, R
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