chez www.interxion.fr, le SFINX y est aussi, entre autres si tu n'a pas besoin de la routing table (?) complete, pas de probleme. voir les examples si dessous (merci Jan @ www.nl-ix.net)
examples bgp: http://web.archive.org/web/20011004092913/http://www.as3257.net/html/communi ties.htm wouter ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) BGP Routers Low-cost default-routing BGP router A Cisco BGP router that can handle a limited ammount of national peering routes (at least 5.000) and will use default routing to some transit provider for worldwide traffic. Specs: Cisco 2621XM, IP Plus, 128 Mb, 30 Kpps, upto 15 Mbit/s (based on RFC standard 512 byte packets) Indication: +/- � 3.750,- Basic BGP router A a Cisco router that can handle one full BGP routing table (is able to handle all 110.000 routes of the full worldwide routing table) and can handle multiple peerings. Specs: Cisco 2651XM, IP Plus, 128 Mb, 40 Kpps, upto 20 Mbit/s. Indication: +/- � 4.750,- BGP router A a Cisco router that can handle a two (primary and backup) full BGP routing tables and multiple peerings. Specs: Cisco 2691XM, IP Plus, 256 Mb, 70 Kpps, upto 35 Mbit/s. Indication: +/- � 7.000,- A PC with Zebra Several small ISP's use a standard PC with Linux and Zebra BGP software. This is a low-cost solution provding a full BGP router, but requires extensive technical knowlegde of Linux and effort in getting to know the Zebra software. Specs: depends on specs PC Indication: +/- � 1.500,- Foundry FastIron 4802 A high-end, high-performance BGP4 router. Supports VLAN's, rich QoS features, wirespeed rate limiting and traffic accounting, all Gigabit mini-GBIC interfaces, Cisco-IOS alike command line interface. Optional (hot-swappable) redundant power supply. Specs: 48 port 10/100, 2 port mini-GBIC, 1.5u, 10.1 Mpps, upto 34 Gbit/s. Indication: +/- � 11.655,- Rebelrouter A Linux based router using flash (no harddisk) and a simple graphical userinterface (incl. web-access). Requires no specific Linux knowledge. Specs: RR1000, 256 Mb, 2 PCI, 1u, 3 * 10/100 eth, 90 Kpps, upto 45 Mbit/s. Indication: +/- � 3.150,- -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Arnaud Turpin Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 10:08 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [FRnOG] Transit FT et Catalyst 3550 Bonjour - Quelqu'un sait si FT vend du transit dans un centre de colocation pour ne pas avoir les frais de construction de ligne ? (Parix c'est uniquement du peering ? ils y vendent du transit aussi ?) - Petite question si quelqu'un a un Catalyst 3550 EMI de chez cisco Peut on s'en servir aussi pour etablir des sessions bgp ? Sur la doc il semble que oui mais avec 64 Mo RAM �a ne doit pas aller bien loin. Nbre maximum de pr�fix ? Merci Arnaud ---------------------------- Liste de diffusion du FRnOG http://www.frnog.org/ ----------------------------------------------- Archives : http://www.frnog.org/archives.php -----------------------------------------------
