Quagga is not only a BGP routing software, it's a collection of many routing daemons.
The syntax is almost comparable to the Cisco syntax, which makes it possible to let Quagga-routers be maintained by almost everyone who knows to handle Cisco products. Nevertheless the OpenBSD port of Quagga is out of date and has no support for TCP-MD5. So if possible, it's probably a better idea to use the OpenBSD routing daemons on OpenBSD systems as long as no-one seems to actively maintain the Quagga port for OpenBSD... -Flo -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Demuel I. Bendano, R.E.E Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2006 6:41 PM To: misc@openbsd.org Subject: Quagga and OpenBGP All, I cannot still see the logic as to why Quagga is part of the OpenBSD ports tree when it has OpenBGP at all in the default install? The documentation of OpenBGP tells us that it is far superior in design as compared to Zebra/Quagga. Side comments? dems
