For the moment, if you're doing enterprise managed services (the highest
profit end of the ISP business, though a stretch for most WISPs), MPLS
is the only game in town. You do it on a router that has it, or on a
switch that has it. Enterprises use their own IP space (usually 10.x)
and
On 1/15/2013 2:39 PM, Simon Westlake wrote:
For the moment, if you're doing enterprise managed services (the highest
profit end of the ISP business, though a stretch for most WISPs), MPLS
is the only game in town. You do it on a router that has it, or on a
switch that has it. Enterprises
I don't know who is feature complete, or even what constitutes feature
complete these days, given how MPLS is sort of a family of moving
targets. I've looked around and seen a few different Linux projects, in
various states of partial completion, some seeming to have happy users
but no
FWIW OpenBSD has L3 MPLS working with a LDP implementation and BGP. No VPLS
yet but I think I saw something about starting to work on pseudowires last
year.
On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 3:15 PM, Simon Westlake si...@powercode.com wrote:
I don't know who is feature complete, or even what
On 1/15/2013 8:29 PM, Jon Auer wrote:
FWIW OpenBSD has L3 MPLS working with a LDP implementation and BGP. No
VPLS yet but I think I saw something about starting to work on
pseudowires last year.
Good catch. You can see MPLS features improving release by release
through the OpenBSD history.
On 1/15/2013 8:29 PM, Jon Auer wrote:
FWIW OpenBSD has L3 MPLS working with a LDP implementation and BGP. No
VPLS yet but I think I saw something about starting to work on
pseudowires last year.
Good catch. You can see MPLS features improving release by release
through the OpenBSD history.
