Hello everyone,
I am looking to put together a linux router for small business, and
was wondering if there was anything the suite (using quagga etc..)
that would allow for load balancing of regular dsl links. Kind of like
cisco with fast ethernet 0,1 and ip sef. If outgoing and incoming
traffic
Hi all, has anyone had experience using the batman-adv protocol
and can comment on its use instead of ospf?
The recommended "drop in" replacement for quagga/ospf based
routing with the frr/ospf package has proven to be a less than
stellar replacement
still end up going through my fiber connection.
Would iptables ROUTE target help if I use that on my local
machine?
I think you want the forward chain, im not sure what tools dd-wrt and
You might want to research about the capabilities of OSPF.
net-misc/quagga is in portage.
hth,
James
, Nick Khamis sym...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am looking to put together a linux router for small business, and
was wondering if there was anything the suite (using quagga etc..)
that would allow for load balancing of regular dsl links. Kind of like
cisco with fast ethernet 0,1 and ip
am looking to put together a linux router for small business, and
was wondering if there was anything the suite (using quagga etc..)
that would allow for load balancing of regular dsl links. Kind of like
cisco with fast ethernet 0,1 and ip sef. If outgoing and incoming
traffic could be balanced
external conditions cause
interactions that affect packet sizes/latency within the tunnel - doesnt
happen often though.
Routing is often an issue (particularly to networks a few hops away on
the inside) - ospf (quagga) was the solution, though RIP is probably
easier/better for this
The downside
Hello Everyone,
Thank you so much for your responses. I agree Alan, total pain in the
neck!!! But it's a ticket that was passed down to me. We moved the
stateful firewalls inside the network, broken down to each department.
But as a first on site defense on our BGP router running Quagga, we
only
I am doing something sort of similar ... use a routing protocol and set
the metrics to make the LAN more attractive so it will get used over the
wifi. Use dhcp to update dns.
I was using ospf (quagga), dns and ISC dhcp which auto-updates bind.
This is transparent to the the hosts, is a pain
processes running in them. I do run BIRD
in the network namespaces for simplicity reasons. But that's more
ancillary.
I don't strictly need the mount namespaces for what I'm currently doing.
That's left over from when I was running Quagga and /needed/ to alter
some mounts to run multiple
dev-util/memprof
dev-util/oprofile
net-misc/quagga
sci-chemistry/gromacs
sci-electronics/balsa
sci-electronics/lard
sys-apps/lshw
sys-apps/mindi
sys-apps/mondo-rescue
sys-apps/paxctl
sys-apps/tcng
sys-devel/gcc
sys-devel/prelink
sys-kernel
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