Blocking ports 137-139 is of great benefit to the vast majority of their
customers. It is also of benefit to ATT, as it cuts down on support
calls. Of course, documenting this would be good.
- Daniel Golding
On Sun, 27 Oct 2002, Joe wrote:
I Second that.
ATT blocks ports (depending where
On Sat, 19 Oct 2002, Stephen J. Wilcox wrote:
On Fri, 18 Oct 2002, dgold wrote:
What possible reason would the average small transit buyer have for
knowing the details of a carrier's peering arrangements - especially
carriers like Sprint and Qwest?
Are you suggesting that small
What possible reason would the average small transit buyer have for
knowing the details of a carrier's peering arrangements - especially
carriers like Sprint and Qwest?
Both Sprint and Qwest are, most would agree, transit-free, tier 1
networks. They interconnect with all other similarly large
Darrell,
They appear to be a roll-up of several small ISPs, including CAIS and some
Asian ISPs. I suspect they are bargain hunting, probably quite
successfully.
- Daniel Golding
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002, Darrell Carley wrote:
All, I hope that this is an acceptable discussion. I am curious if
I believe Akamai offers an IP address to location database for sale. I'm
unsure of the accuracy, but Akamai folks claim it to be quite high. YMMV.
- Daniel Golding
On Thu, 3 Oct 2002, Barry Raveendran Greene wrote:
Is there a more accurate method to determine the country of origin for
Why would you want peering coordinators to speak at a Security BOF? I
would think that you would want network engineers who are knowledgable in
backbone security techniques to speak. The interaction of this set to the
set of peering coordinators tends to be rather weak - not nonexistant,
just
