We are using FreeBSD 4.x on 1Gbit Ethernet (for snifferring). Never had a
problems (but I should not garantee 100% snifferring on 400,000pps).
In reality, correct, pps is important, bandwidth is not important. If
traffic is VoIP, it's a problem; if it is 90% WEB, it's an easy task.
-
Even at an uber high charge (800/866 toll) of say $4.00 per call, they
could still implement the changes save tons of money, and tons of
aspirin
when their headaches go away. Maybe someone here can draft up a
$10,000,000.00 pitch it to them become an instant millionaire and save
Comcast
Hi,
We currently announce our entire range as the largest possible aggregates.
We are about to add the first site that's a sizable distance away.
The link to the remote site is relatively expensive, so we don't want to
have to backhaul traffic between the sites if we can help it.
We seem to
What a surprise (or not!)
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/12/07/fake_lycos_screensaver_trojan/
Virus writers have begun distributing their wares in emails that pose as
Lycos's abandoned Make love not spam screensaver.
The fake screensaver emails contain an attachment with a RAR SFX
In my opinion, every network with more than a dozen or so routers needs
an automated method to distribute massive configuration changes. There
is a lot of fear that something will break during updates, but with some
intelligence, that risk can be minimized.
Related to this, here is how I
On Tue, Dec 07, 2004 at 12:39:25PM -0600, Ejay Hire wrote:
In my opinion, every network with more than a dozen or so routers needs
an automated method to distribute massive configuration changes. There
is a lot of fear that something will break during updates, but with some
intelligence,
Call me sentimental, but I was using/making my previous staff
use rtrmon in the absence of big OSS systems. I believe it's
still up at ISC somewhere. I can't remember if it has a
glob all function. I do remember it would probably be easy
enough to integrate.
--
Martin Hannigan
On Cisco it is (generation of config update) veryu complicated (in general
case) task. But we always automated every day config changes (acccess lists,
as path lists, route maps, interfaces except some special cases, and so on).
perl + 'expect+ 'conf net' was key elements.
- Original
Some people call this 'Netcool' or products of a similiar stripe. I'm
ramping up a project to rebuild some previous work done on this front with
an open source distribution in mind (those of you on the syslog-ng list
have seen mention of it), so I'm fishing for requirements I may not have
In such products, only 20% value is in engine; 80% are in rules, because I
can not wrire rules myself - I have not event until it happen, and I can not
filetr out noice until it happen.
We use a few syslog analyzers (using syslog-ng as a transport), some with
simple logcheck, other with database
On Tue, 7 Dec 2004, Alexei Roudnev wrote:
In such products, only 20% value is in engine; 80% are in rules, because I
can not wrire rules myself - I have not event until it happen, and I can not
filetr out noice until it happen.
We use a few syslog analyzers (using syslog-ng as a transport), some
This is a topic near and dear to my heart. I've been using SEC for a while
now, been very happy with it. If you like Perl and its regular expressions,
SEC will do the trick. It has a very complex log correlation capabilities, and
multiple action methods, strongly recommend it especially
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