On Thu, 28 Apr 2011 08:50:41 -0500
falz m...@falz.net wrote:
PREFIX_ORIGINATE= { 10.171.0.0/19, 101.192.144.0/24,
91.199.248.0/24 } COMMUNITY_TEST = 65000:666
network 10.171.0.0/19
network 101.192.144.0/24
network 91.199.248.0/22
#
Martin Hein wrote:
network 10.171.0.0/19 set { localpref 140 metric 12 community 65000:666 }
I did test this before but only with a bgpctl reload. I've retested
this above with fully stopping and starting bgpd and it does then
work. Is there no graceful way to do this? Seems odd that bgpd has
* falz m...@falz.net [2011-04-28 16:57]:
PREFIX_ORIGINATE= { 10.171.0.0/19, 101.192.144.0/24, 91.199.248.0/24
}
COMMUNITY_TEST = 65000:666
network 10.171.0.0/19
network 101.192.144.0/24
network 91.199.248.0/22
# default allow/deny
* falz m...@falz.net [2011-04-28 18:48]:
Martin Hein wrote:
network 10.171.0.0/19 set { localpref 140 metric 12 community 65000:666 }
I did test this before but only with a bgpctl reload. I've retested
this above with fully stopping and starting bgpd and it does then
work. Is there no
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 10:41 AM, falz m...@falz.net wrote:
Martin Hein wrote:
network 10.171.0.0/19 set { localpref 140 metric 12 community 65000:666 }
I did test this before but only with a bgpctl reload. I've retested
this above with fully stopping and starting bgpd and it does then
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 11:02:40AM -0500, falz wrote:
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 10:41 AM, falz m...@falz.net wrote:
Martin Hein wrote:
network 10.171.0.0/19 set { localpref 140 metric 12 community 65000:666 }
I did test this before but only with a bgpctl reload. I've retested
this above
Henning Brauer Wrote:
if this doesn't work with reload and clearing the session(s) in
question this would be a bug.
I'd like to confirm if it is or not This is a fresh install of i386 4.8.
My current workaround is to replicate what's in my config:
network 10.171.0.0/19 set { localpref 140
Henning Brauer wrote:
so this is matching inbound, aka routes you learn form any peer
(note that this doesn't make sense for localpref, that is, as the name
sez, local to your router)
Thanks, I didn't realize that the match/allow/deny rules apply only to
prefixes passing between neighbors,
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