Hi Richard,
http://www.ep.net/naps_ap.html
I know this isn't quote North American, but does anyone know what major
exchange points exist in Asia? The largest one I've found so far is JPIX,
which seems to move a fair amount of traffic
(http://www.jpix.co.jp/en/techncal/traffic.html).
Does anyone know if SBC/PacBell dropped the sbcglobal.net domain name? Since
late yesterday, it's been gone from the root nameservers.
$ dig @a.gtld-servers.net -t ns sbcbglobal.net
; DiG 9.2.0 @a.gtld-servers.net -t ns sbcbglobal.net
;; global options: printcmd
;; Got answer:
;;
http://www.ep.net/naps_ap.html
I was looking for more along the lines of opinions on which exchange
points are significant, without having to go through that entire list
looking for the english translations and trying to find traffic stats.
Ah. Sorry.
HKIX doesn't push the most
IXP in Asia are nation oriented. It is a mistake to think that an IXP in one
country will give you access to other countries with have oceans in-between
them. Connectivity between the countries are usually through the big global
transist providers or bi-lateral AP-Mesh peering technique
In the referenced message, Dean S Moran said:
Plus, wtf is this clause about announcing 5000 routes? What a crock of
s**t! This really encourages aggregation, doesn't it?
It would be more responsible if they had a minimum number of
fully aggregated (by origin-as) routes
This would,
I have transit in 2 cities. I have a circuit connecting the 2 cities as
well. So far I've been using non-contiguous IPs, so there's been no
opportunity for aggregation. Having just received my /20 from ARIN, I'm
trying to plan my network. Lets say I split the /20 into 2 /21's, one for
each
RD Date: Sat, 11 May 2002 17:34:39 -0400 (EDT)
RD From: Ralph Doncaster
RD I have transit in 2 cities. I have a circuit connecting the
RD 2 cities as well. So far I've been using non-contiguous IPs,
RD so there's been no opportunity for aggregation. Having just
RD received my /20 from ARIN,
Conditional Router Advertisement:
http://www.american.com/warp/public/459/cond_adv.pdf
andy
--
PGP Key Available at http://www.tigerteam.net/andy/pgp
On Sat, 11 May 2002, Ralph Doncaster wrote:
I have transit in 2 cities. I have a circuit connecting the 2 cities as
well. So far I've
* BGP is an EGP, not an IGP
* You might want to check out OSPF if you think your net will
grow
Using iBGP between the 2 cities right now. May try OSPF later.
* You don't want your IGP influencing your EGP. Flap, flap.
* Redistributing EGP into IGP isn't exactly good, either.
Are the
On Sat, May 11, 2002 at 05:34:39PM -0400, Ralph Doncaster wrote:
[...]
goes down I want each city to announce the local /21. Is this
possible? (using either a Cisco router or Zebra)
If I was paying for transit, I would want THEM to do the work of
delivering it to the right city,
On Sat, 11 May 2002, Andy Walden wrote:
Conditional Router Advertisement:
http://www.american.com/warp/public/459/cond_adv.pdf
Cool. This looks like what I want.
For those that don't like pdf, here it is in HTML from cisco.
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/459/cond_adv.html
-Ralph
Richard,
If you don't have any luck elsewhere, a good source of info., especially for South
Asia, could be:
Stuart Browne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
He usually monitors the list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--Michael
- Original Message -
From: Richard A Steenbergen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Dave
On Fri, May 10, 2002 at 11:27:10AM +1000, Terence Giufre-Sweetser wrote:
Now there's a good idea, and it works, I have several sites running a
port 25 trap to stop smtp abuse.
To stop port 25 abuse at some schools, the firewall grabs all outgoing
port 25 connections from !the mail server,
Hi,
Besides JPIX, I can only think of HKIX as being a major exchange point
but it is really very much for in-country peering purposes.
Here in Singapore, there is an initiative to start a neutral one called
SOX and it is very much in its infancy.
Everything can be found on the webpage:
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