Jack Bates wrote:
Dynamic or static; how does this alter the state of the routing table?
A network assigned is a network assigned. In addition, IPv6 has some
decent support for mobile IP, which my limited understanding of says
they enjoy routing tables the rest of us never get to see.
Dynamic assigned addresses mean that the BRAS the customer terminates on
can hand out a range out of a pool assigned to it. This means I can
have a single route in my routing table for a whole BRAS (maybe 20k
customers) vs 20k routes and associated processing when the dsl goes
up/down/etc.
IPv6 is designed to be renumbered. Not all implementations support
this extremely well, but it is there. I believe the mobile
technologies support renumber on the fly better than traditional
aggregation networks who have no expectation of mobility.
My car is designed to go 200km/hr or more. But the roads are
implemented poorly. IPv6 is design to do everything for everyone, but
the reality is the implementations aren't there or it's not practical.
Mobile just creates more mess, I'm trying to make this simple and make
it work.
MMC
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Matthew Moyle-Croft - Internode/Agile - Networks
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