Try a 486 with two ethernet cards - that'll introduce
PLENTY of latency :) Not too configurable, but it
sure is cheap...
-David Barak
--- Temkin, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know of any free, cheap, or potentially
rentable latency
generators? Ideally I'd like something
was a matter of hours,
not minutes, so effectively a typo took out that ISP -
and it's considered by most to be a relatively
well-designed network.
-David Barak
--- Jim Deleskie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One router and it takes there entire network
off-line... Maybe someone needs
a Intro
a generically working IPv6
solution.
Once it's a product, I think you'll see some people
buying it...
-David Barak
--- Andy Dills [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, how does IPv6 go from the shores of Japan and
the minds of geeks
across America to being the primary protocol used on
the net?
Andy
not be optimized.
=
David Barak
-fully RFC 1925 compliant-
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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
addresses. My question is how are the domain names
of IP1 and IP2
assigned? If say IP1 and IP2 are both addresses
from ATT's address
block, the for IP2, is it usually foo.att.com or
foo.qwest.com?
Thank you very much!
Sincerely
Teng
On Tue, 3 Jun 2003, David Barak wrote
(205.171.230.26) [AS
209] 4 msec 4 msec 4 msec
-David Barak
--- Teng Fei [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello everyone,
I have a question about the convention of address
allocation between ISPs.
If a smaller ISP tries to establish connection with
its provider, does
this small ISP configure one
.
Just my $.02.
=
David Barak
-fully RFC 1925 compliant-
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should also point out that three out of four RIRs
run a route registry.
http://www.arin.net/tools/rr.html
Lee
=
David Barak
-fully RFC 1925 compliant-
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to a project like that. Sigh.
=
David Barak
-fully RFC 1925 compliant-
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).
=
David Barak
-fully RFC 1925 compliant-
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(unknown_from_Source[nasty])
else permit.
-David Barak
fully RFC 1925 compliant
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this makes any sense at all is that
most networks are basically OK most of the time, so
the rest of your network can probably spare a little
bit of attention for a short period of time. If it
were forever, then that solution wouldn't work.
-David Barak
fully RFC 1925 compliant
--- Peter Salus [EMAIL
I think the bigger issue for all of the M$SQL
customers will be the new licensing fees they get
stuck with...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/53/29419.html
-David Barak
fully RFC 1925 compliant
--- Joshua Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it isn't legit for what i have in my network
exactly cascade, but did more of a ripple. However,
the reloading of all of the edge devices increased the
BGP instability.
-David Barak
-fully RFC 1925 compliant-
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cicuits
absolutely need it. It shouldn't be all that
surprising - where you'll really see a lot of DWDM is
those providers who had loaded up on dark fiber, and
are now starting to light them.
-David Barak
fully RFC 1925 compliant
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I can verify that.
David Barak
--Fully RFC 1925 Compliant--
--- Hank Nussbacher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 02:26 PM 19-01-03 -0800, Scott Granados wrote:
I don't believe Chris sleeps, ever.
-Hank
Its just unfortunate that some companies not
mentioning names feel this is
good
I know that ATT and WorldCom both have pops in San
Juan. I'm not familiar with T-data.
If you're looking for robustness, go with Miami:
pretty much everyone has a pop there.
David Barak
fully RFC 1925 compliant
--- Ray Burkholder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I work for an ISP in St. Thomas, US
However, NOTA doesn't have either ATT or WorldCom...
so if you don't mind using other carriers, there were
a bunch of medium-size players, and I believe a couple
of large ones there.
David Barak
fully RFC 1925 compliant.
--- Bill Woodcock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As many people have pointed
(AFAIK).
The bigger issue in that case would be getting the UU
line up faster :)
-David Barak
Quis custodes ipsos custodiet? - Juvenal
Henry Yen wrote:
We were recently assigned a /22 from UUNet in
conjunction with some
transit we're buying from them. The space is inside
their superblock
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Regarding securiy issues, I'd suggest working with
UUNet/Worldcom (or whatever AS701 is called lately).
I've seen some of their folks work closely with
aggrieved victims of DDOS attacks.
-David Barak
Quis custodes ipsos custodiet? - Juvenal
Rick Cheung wrote:
Does anyone have
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