I was thinking about the not the closest-server problem today, and realized this is a
good application for BGP-DNS http://www.enyo.de/fw/software/bgpdns/ Making it
possible to look at the reqeustor's network location and retrun the closest servers.
-Ejay
-Original Message-
From:
Can somebody from SBC's abuse department please contact me off-list?
Calling the phone number I have for the abuse department results in getting
forward to a voicemail box to which nobody is subscribed, according to the
recording.
--
Jeff Workman | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://www.pimpworks.org
On Sat, 7 Jun 2003, Ejay Hire wrote:
I was thinking about the not the closest-server problem today, and
realized this is a good application for BGP-DNS
http://www.enyo.de/fw/software/bgpdns/ Making it possible to look at
the reqeustor's network location and retrun the closest servers.
I did
On Sat, 7 Jun 2003, Ejay Hire wrote:
I was thinking about the not the closest-server problem today, and
realized this is a good application for BGP-DNS
http://www.enyo.de/fw/software/bgpdns/ Making it possible to look at
the reqeustor's network location and retrun the closest servers.
Even as an SBC customer that's about all I get from their abuse
department... That or automated form letters that never get any response...
Regards,
Jeremy T. Bouse
On Sat, Jun 07, 2003 at 03:31:14PM -0400, Jeff Workman wrote:
Can somebody from SBC's abuse department
Take a look at powerdns and its mysql backend. Then look at the database
that's on mysql's website re:networks and their geographical location.
I'm sure that powerdns (open source) could be modified to do the
appropriate query and return the correct ip address. much simpler.
Curtis
On
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ejay Hire) writes:
I was thinking about the not the closest-server problem today, and =
realized this is a good application for BGP-DNS =
http://www.enyo.de/fw/software/bgpdns/ Making it possible to look at =
the reqeustor's network location and retrun the closest
The biggest benefit to using a VRF as I see it is that
you will help prevent accidental redistribution of
internet routes to VPN customers. Biggest downside:
$VENDOR_C and $VENDOR_R SEs will tell you that their
boxen will croak if you do it. Solution: $VENDOR_J
does support it.
-David Barak
: I find ntop crashes quite often under heavy traffic loads, moreso if you're
: using it realtime versus as a sflow/netflow collector, but even then it
: still crashes.
:
: Also, clicking too quickly on certain pages in ntop will crash the whole
: thing :-)
:
Could you define heavy a bit
At 03:05 AM 6/8/2003 +, Paul Vixie wrote:
what you're looking for in terms of an ntp server is best isochrony.
as long as the delay and loss constant it doesn't matter how high they
are. a secondary sort term would be server load, but presumably a
server which was too loaded could just stop
On Sat, 7 Jun 2003, Robert Boyle wrote:
We run NTP client and server on all of our customer touching and core
routers and we just tell them to make their WAN gateway their NTP server.
This works well for us and we need to have correct and synchronized time on
all of our routers for logging
: ISPs provide time services in a few common ways
: 1. They don't provide time service, use a public time server
: 2. They provide time service from/to only selected NTP servers
: 3. They provide time service from router interface to only the direct
: customer network
: 4. They
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