Yeah, that makes sense.
I _wish_ I had a T1 or T3 ... I'd be broke in no time and I'd never use the
24/7 bandwidth!
I've got a Cisco routing/switching class this semester, so I should be able
to apply most of the knowledge from that class to Vyatta and take off!
You guys haven't figured out how t
Every time my vyatta router boots up, it takes time. I noticed that when it
reached to the point that says; Starting Vyatta router: the cursor sits there
and just blinks for 5 minutes before I get the vyatta login prompt. Here's the
message that I get.
Starting Vyatta router:FAT: unable to re
No big deal - text can be quite misleading (it omits emotion + mood). All
is well.
I phrased my statements rather strongly - it simply confused me so much one
day that I actually spent a fair amount of time trouble shooting my DHCP
server b/c --I thought I did something wrong--! That's the only
There has been a lot of discussion on this list over the last few months.
The community is definitely growing and we're happy to see people helping
people use the software.
With more use comes more feature requests and bug reports. This is generally
a good thing, but it can be frustrating. A fe
I'll add another point that might be obvious. Performance and memory
requirements will depend on your host operating system - I'm hoping that
it's Linux and not Windows. Be sure to add enough RAM for the host OS
and all virtual machines.
John Gong
Dave Roberts wrote:
>> We have Asus Terminat
1st question why do you have a static route pointing to your local
ip_address as the next hop? Vyatta should learn this as a connected
route, no other static entry would be needed.
2nd you do realize if this config is right, that your /30 BGP speaker
addresses are "within" the /27 network
I?appear to be?having a problem with my?Vyatta BGP configuration. My ISP is
telling me that they are?not seeing any routes being received from my router. I
have a single static route that I am trying to advertise it?back to them.?
My router appears to be talking with it's peer. When I do show B
> We have Asus Terminator C3 computers that are currently
> acting as standby file servers on Slackware. (In other words,
> idle 99.999% of the
> time)
>
> We may need a VPN solution in the near future to connect our
> sites, and I was wondering if it would even be possible to
> run Vyatta und
We have Asus Terminator C3 computers that are currently acting as
standby file servers on Slackware. (In other words, idle 99.999% of the
time)
We may need a VPN solution in the near future to connect our sites, and
I was wondering if it would even be possible to run Vyatta under Vmware
on a 800MH
Exactly. Why should anybody care? This is DHCP we're talking about. As
long as a node receives a currently unused address from the pool, you're
up and done.
If you want to control the assignment of nodes to addresses, well, that's
what static addressing is for.
I do think it's a bit odd that the
Hi Shane,
Try configuring a host address on the loopback interface and then
creating a static route for your /24 with a next-hop of your loopback
address. Then you would export static with a 'from network4
' statement. If you do this, you should also remove the
term that is exporting connect
I have been reading through the documentation. I am not seeing anything
that lets me modify what the BGP is exporting versus what is in the
routing table.
Perhaps this is not possible with Vyatta?
Thanks,
Shane McKinley
Habersham EMC
From: Shane McKinley [mai
Look at it this way: a dhcp server giving out addresses in a private class
b with short lease times (an isp, say), using the hash table will result
in MUCH higher performance than a flat, sorted list of available
addresses
It's a scalability thing.
Aubrey Wells wrote:
> Hmm i meant to avoid th
Hmm i meant to avoid the use of the word "random" in my post as its a
bad word to use in this context. Its not "random" per se, its just non-
deterministic. What that basically means is, you can't really predict
with 100% certainty what ip will be handed out next. There is a pre-
determined o
:)
[Yes, that was nitpicking - utterly stupid ... if I want a host table I need
to just SSH into my Vyatta box and grab the table output!].
Due to the random nature, then I will a) scan my network or b) statically
assign addresses to maintain an idea of where hosts are.
I guess I'm just being a big
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