Wow! One statement about unrest in a country and the flames hit the ceiling.
I've travelled to over twenty countries (incl, one of the two listed below),
many others hostile...and the news about them are very often not too far off
the mark. I'm not trying to dissuade people from attending the
This report has been generated at Fri Nov 29 21:45:21 2002 AEST.
The report analyses the BGP Routing Table of an AS4637 (Reach) router
and generates a report on aggregation potential within the table.
Check http://www.cidr-report.org/as4637 for a current version of this report.
Recent Table
On Thu, 28 Nov 2002, Gordon Cook wrote:
In 99 and 2000 there was an internet cafe in Namche. It depended
for connection to the outside world on a microwave link on towers
between Lukla and Jiri. In January 2001 the Maoists blew up the
repeater towers leaving namche and the everest region
Is this selective argumentation? I agree that the proper assumptions
need to be made for research. This is the whole reason I started
posting here in the first place, and the request I made at the end of
the post - help making sure assumptions are correct.
What you decided to attack on the
On Thu, 28 Nov 2002, Bill Woodcock wrote:
For everybody else, yes, I know I'm being grouchy.I just find this kind
of behavior incredibly offensive; this kind of reality-defying jingoism is
one of the most embarassing things about being identified as an American
while travelling.Happy
Marshall,
It was Dr. John Halamka, the former emergency-room physician who runs
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center's gigantic computer network
It appears what really happened is that they put an emergency room doctor
in charge of a critical system in which he, in all likelyhood, had
limited
Unnamed Administration sources reported that Daniel Golding said:
It was Dr. John Halamka, the former emergency-room physician who runs
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center's gigantic computer network
It appears what really happened is that they put an emergency room doctor
in charge of
Radia Pearlman lives only a few miles away - they could have asked her
for a quote :)
However, I would not be too harsh towards Dr. John - it is common
practice in specialty organizations to put a member of the club in
charge of every department, even if most of the decisions are actually
The problem isn't so much the latency - although that is a problem.
Any researcher approaching this problem must understand that their result
are only as good as their data. In this case, assuming that Boardwatch
network maps are correct or, in fact, anything other than a marketing
fantasy, is a
Well, yes, they were. But don't blame Cisco - its not like they held a gun
to anyone's head. Of course, there is also the possibility that the
hospitol IT folks said if you had just agreed to our capital requests
last year, none of this would have happened and the money tap got turned
on. This
Thus spakeIrwin Lazar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thought this might be worth passing on:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2514651.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2514651.stm
There is a recent book out called Linked: The New Science of Networks
which details the potential for causing
Thus spake Eric Gauthier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anyone have any idea what really happened :
http://www.boston.com/dailyglobe2/330/science/Got_paper_+.shtml
I can't speak to exactly what happened because of NDA, but I think I can
help NANOGers understand the environment and why this happens in
Thus spake Daniel Golding [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It appears what really happened is that they put an emergency room doctor
in charge of a critical system in which he, in all likelyhood, had
limited training. In the medical system, he was trusted because of he was
a doctor. The sad thing about this
Thus spake Scott Granados [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just a data point here, most hospital networks and it departments
are headed by Doctor's.
In insurance companies, the networks are run by claims adjusters. In banks,
they're run by loan officers. And in airlines, they're run by unionized
pilots.
I'm looking for a bit of DNS help here...
We've been doing a bit of work that involves looking up the real
authoritative nameservers for domains that we believe we are
authoritative for, and have run into a spot of trouble when it comes to
looking up ca. sub-domains.
Could I ask people with
Thus spake Robert A. Hayden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm still failing to see why this required a $3M forklift of new equipment
to correct the problem. Was this just Cisco sales pouncing on someone's
misfortune as a way to push new stuff?
Environments with a STP diameter of 10+ are unlikely to have
Yes, I read his bio. I'm sure he's quite the techie amongst his fellow
physicans, and I think thats a great thing. However, its more than just a
bad idea to put someone who isn't completely proficient in a job like this
- its bad for the patients. If you want to run a shoe company, and put a
## On 2002-11-29 15:05 -0600 Daniel Golding typed:
DG
DG
DG Yes, I read his bio. I'm sure he's quite the techie amongst his fellow
DG physicans, and I think thats a great thing. However, its more than just a
DG bad idea to put someone who isn't completely proficient in a job like this
DG -
Unnamed Administration sources reported that Marshall Eubanks said:
I just heard that NPR is about to do a piece on this - it should air in
a few minutes...
Immediate cause:
Someone tried to move a multi-gigabyte file.
--
A host is a host from coast to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
no one
On Fri, 2002-11-29 at 18:07, Phillip Vandry wrote:
I'm looking for a bit of DNS help here...
We've been doing a bit of work that involves looking up the real
authoritative nameservers for domains that we believe we are
authoritative for, and have run into a spot of trouble when it
Looked just like a regular SYN flood to the target IP. Not sure why they
picked source addresses that were so obviously bogus though.
Can anyone think of a reason why this sort of traffic should be routed at
all? Does anyone actually drop hosts on to addresses ending in x.x.x.0?
x.x.0.0
last year we *measured* isp maps as part of a research project called
rocketfuel and found that the marketing maps can differ significantly from
the real ones quite a bit because of lack-of-detail, outdated-ness, or
optimistic-projections. a paper describing the methodology and the maps
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