Hi Daniel,
thanks a lot for this advices.
The "persist"-command was disabled BUT I forgot sudo.
So it works:
sudo ... reload brings up the routes, reload without sudo simply doesn´t
anything
sudo ... restart kills the route, when deactivated or deleted, restart
without sudo brings the failure
Hey Ondrej,
could you add some examples how to access to the /var/run/bird.ctl socket via
perl at the wiki?
Thanks in advance.
The API for configuring ECMP for IPv6 on Linux is not symmetrical.
Routes can be set via the multipath structures, but Linux kernel
splits this up into separate routes internally.
As a result, ECMP routes are retorned as separate independent
routes when queried.
This patch works around this issue b
Hi Ondrej and all,
Here is the second version of the Linux IPv6 ECMP support patch.
It encorporates the adjustments, requested by Ondrej, as well
as some other modifications/fixes, accompanied by the comments
in the code.
To save a bit of my time, I've created just one patch against the master
Hi Dirk,
@1st question:
I think it could be solved by removing/commenting the "persist" from the kernel
protocol of the BIRD config file.
http://bird.network.cz/?get_doc&f=bird-3.html#ss3.1
protocol kernel {
persist;# Don't remove routes on BIRD shutdown
...
}
@
Hi,
We are seeing problems with BFD timeouts when we begin to load gigabit uplinks
from our bird router (acting as a CE) when start to load the gigabit pipes to
the PE routers.
We are using the BFD controlled static routes, which was built into the trunk,
and we ported to our card around Oct 2
Hi,
this is my first post to this list, so i hope to meet the rules here.
We have two BIRDs acting as BGP-router, running since more than four
years without any trouble.
Now we wanted to define some static routes with
route yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy/32 via xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx;
We reload bird and the routes
