On Monday 24 March 2008, user user wrote:
Hi everybody!
Hello.
Also I'd love to hear recommendatios for budget 10GE
routers. The budget router would be used to hook up
client networks through one 10GE interface and connect
to different transit providers through two 10GE
interfaces.
If someone here is from Earthlink, or knows someone who is, please
get in touch with me off-list. I have a mail-related issue to
resolve. (Sadly the ARIN-listed contact is not valid and mail to
postmaster seems to go into the same black hole as mail to abuse.)
Specifically, the issue
ARIN wishes to thank the 300+ people who completed the IPv6 survey.
CAIDA will analyze the results and present them on 7 April during the
ARIN XXI Public Policy Meeting in Denver. The results will be posted on
the ARIN website in the IPv6 Information Center and on the IPv6 wiki at
From: Mark Tinka [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 24 Mar 2008 19:12:57 +0800
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Monday 24 March 2008, user user wrote:
Hi everybody!
Hello.
Also I'd love to hear recommendatios for budget 10GE
routers. The budget router would be used to hook up
client
Also I'd love to hear recommendatios for budget 10GE
routers. The budget router would be used to hook up
client networks through one 10GE interface and connect
to different transit providers through two 10GE
interfaces.
If you don't need BGP-ish power, David Newman just published his test
Joel Snyder wrote:
Also I'd love to hear recommendatios for budget 10GE
routers. The budget router would be used to hook up
client networks through one 10GE interface and connect
to different transit providers through two 10GE
interfaces.
If you don't need BGP-ish power, David
Here's another project which has dubbed themselves teraflops from
milliwatts which I believe is shipping iron. I have no first-hand
experience with their products:
http://www.sicortex.com/
--
-Barry Shein
The World | [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
On March 24, 2008 at 11:19 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rob Szarka) wrote:
If someone here is from Earthlink, or knows someone who is, please
get in touch with me off-list. I have a mail-related issue to
resolve. (Sadly the ARIN-listed contact is not valid and mail to
postmaster seems to
Howdy all,
So, i'm kind of new to this so please deal with my ignorance. But,
what is common practice these days for HTTP DDoS mitigation during an
attack? You can of course route every offending ip address to null0 at
your border. But, if it's a botnet or trojan or something, It's coming
from
At 05:31 PM 3/24/2008, Barry Shein wrote:
Specifically, the issue relates to the servers in 209.86.89.0/24, in
case anyone here is already aware of an issue with the servers in
this block and can help.
Do you mean how they're pwned and just spew dictionary attacks?
No, that's a problem
On Mar 25, 2008, at 5:02 AM, Mike Lyon wrote:
Any input would be greatly appreciated.
There are devices available today from different vendors (including
Cisco, full disclosure) which are intelligent DDoS-'scrubbers' and
which can deal with more sophisticated types of attacks at
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 5:18 PM, Roland Dobbins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are devices available today from different vendors (including
Cisco, full disclosure) which are intelligent DDoS-'scrubbers' and
which can deal with more sophisticated types of attacks at layer-7,
including
On Mar 25, 2008, at 6:18 AM, Tim Yocum wrote:
If you're running Apache, you may also investigate mod_evasive, and in
the case of exploits, mod_security.
mod_evasive and mod_security are definitely recommended, good point.
And a good relationship with your peers/upstreams/customers/vendors
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mike Lyon) writes:
So, i'm kind of new to this so please deal with my ignorance.
:-). on the internet, everybody's new to everything since it's all
changing every day. if anybody grumps at you for your ignorance, or
says i can't type that into an IOS prompt then the fault
Paul Vixie wrote:
i only use or recommend operating systems that have their own host based
firewalls. soon that will mean pf (from openbsd but available on freebsd)
pf's tables are nifty too btw :)
pfsense, which is FreeBSD + pf, also has a port of snort IDS available.
Provided the OP has
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 11:34:58PM +, Paul Vixie wrote:
i only use or recommend operating systems that have their own host based
firewalls. soon that will mean pf (from openbsd but available on freebsd)
but right now that means ipfw. ipfw has a table construct which uses a
data
There are also companies with whom you can contract for this service. It's
my understanding that if you have a problem they will help you mitigate it.
I'm not sure if they require some specific DDoS gear or if they are able to
take advantage of their customer's gear to address the issue. In any
On Mar 25, 2008, at 8:10 AM, Frank Bulk - iNAME wrote:
In any case, it's reactive.
Several SPs (quite a few, actually) are offering DDoS mitigation
services based upon a variety of tools and techniques, and with
various pricing models. Some provide the service for their own
So perhaps the question isn't so much how many kW's I can pack into a 42U
rack, but for the data center designer, what's the best price point if real
estate is not a significant issue. Or to say it another way, what kW
density per rack will give me the lowest priced capital and operating cost
On Mon, 24 Mar 2008, Frank Bulk - iNAME wrote:
So perhaps the question isn't so much how many kW's I can pack into a 42U
rack, but for the data center designer, what's the best price point if real
estate is not a significant issue. Or to say it another way, what kW
density per rack will give
Mike Lyon wrote:
So, i'm kind of new to this so please deal with my ignorance. But,
what is common practice these days for HTTP DDoS mitigation during an
attack? You can of course route every offending ip address to null0 at
your border. But, if it's a botnet or trojan or something, It's coming
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 8:46 PM, Justin M. Streiner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
While there are certainly customers out there who think along these lines,
most of the enterprise customers I've run across in the past who would be
in the market for data center colo would just as soon play the
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 6:02 PM, Mike Lyon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy all,
So, i'm kind of new to this so please deal with my ignorance. But,
what is common practice these days for HTTP DDoS mitigation during an
attack? You can of course route every offending ip address to null0 at
While I enjoy hand waving as much as the next guy... reading over this
thread, there are several definitions of sq ft (ft^2) here and folks are
interchanging their uses whether aware of it or not.
1) sq ft = the amount of sq ft your cabinet/cage sits on.
2) sq ft = the amount of sq ft
Thanks for the spelling it out in more detail. One point I failed to make
was that as power consumption and heat/sq.ft increases, the cost to
dissipate that heat appears to reach a cost/performance curve which then
swings up dramatically. There appears to be a sweet spot where it's cheaper
to
25 matches
Mail list logo
