Sorry if this has already been sent to the list.
http://newsroom.cisco.com/dlls/2008/prod_101408e.html
The new uIPv6 stack requires only 0.5 KB of SRAM for data structures, a minimum
of 1.3 KB of SRAM for buffering, and 11 KB of flash for the code.
/tia
damjan
-Original Message-
From:
Damjan, thanks a lot, this is really interesting.
- Original Message
> From: Damjan Gautschi (dgautsch)
> To: Stanislav Sinyagin ; swi...@swinog.ch
> Sent: Tuesday, March 17, 2009 4:42:35 PM
> Subject: RE: [swinog] IPV6 Go (lazy providers)
>
> Sorry if this has already been sent to
Collegues,
The federal adminstration wants to change the law about cyber crime.
See also:
http://www.admin.ch/ch/d/gg/pc/pendent.html#EJPD
(or especially Genehmigung und Umsetzung des Übereinkommens des
Europarates über die Cyberkriminalität )
I think this includes some dynamite in the de
Salut, Andreas,
On Tue, 17 Mar 2009 12:18:28 +0100, Andreas Fink wrote:
> Now what does that mean? It is basically what the germans have done
> under the "Hackerparagraph". It disallows software which could
> potentially be used for hacking to be distributed. The result of
> this was for examp
Hey you're all implying BGP = full routing table.
BGP with just a single default route on a cheap link may be a good idea.
A proven L3 link failure detection mechanism implemented on a wide
range of boxes (standardized!)
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swinog@li
BGP is the routing protocol of choice in the international world.
If your route is on xDSL and flaps, it has an effect to the whole
world who uses full routing tables, That's a gazillon of routers out
there and in that scenario it doesnt matter if you use a full or
partial routing table. thi
On Tue, 17 Mar 2009 12:18:28 +0100, Andreas Fink wrote:
> Now what does that mean? It is basically what the germans have done
> under the "Hackerparagraph". It disallows software which could
> potentially be used for hacking to be distributed. The result of
> this was for example that in germa
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