I would try OpenOSPFD for this situation, instead of OpenBGPD. -- Raul
On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 4:16 PM, <giant@cock.email> wrote: > On 2018-05-21 01:22, Solene Rapenne wrote: > >> hello >> >> I'm not sure to understand your need. You don't need BGP for >> this. Adding a route on router A, accessing network B through router B >> is all you need. Computers on the dhcp client of A will use router A as >> a default gateway and then will be able to reach network B computers. >> >> And then, do the same on the other router. >> >> Or maybe I totally missed your need. > > > I probably didn't explain it very well. Here is my best attempt of drawing > the situation in ASCII: > > OooooooooooooooooO > o INTERNET o > OooooooooooooooooO > | | > | ?.?.?.? | ?.?.?.? > +---+ +---+ > | A | | B | > +---+ +---+ > | 10.0.0.1 | 10.0.0.2 > | | > +--------------+ > > What I need is some way for A and B to inform each other of their Internet > facing IP addresses. They would then route those IPs via the internal path. > Since the Internet-facing addresses are dynamic, the routers should inform > each other when these change. > > Network A and B should be completely autonomous. But they should be aware of > their local line instead of using the Internet. > > The situation I have now, using BGP, does almost exactly what I want. The > only problem is that the routers inform each other of their whole Internet > subnet, instead of just their own host entries. >
