pollng: pcap bench

2007-09-19 Thread Fabien THOMAS
Result of pcap benchmark requested by Vlad Galu: Using polling is better. Test setup: --- netblast -- em|fxp -- pcap_bmark under FreeBSD 6.2 Small product (fxp interface): --- pollng: Captured 30322.00 pps (total of 333542) and dropped 144 Cap

Quagga as border router

2007-09-19 Thread Steve Bertrand
Hi all, First off, sorry for being so verbose, but any reply to any portion will help me! I was referred to this list from over at -isp/-questions after a question I asked regarding the viability of an ISP using Quagga under FreeBSD as a border router. Many suggested OpenBGP and OpenOSPF as alte

Re: Quagga as border router

2007-09-19 Thread Sten Daniel Soersdal
Steve Bertrand wrote: Hi all, First off, sorry for being so verbose, but any reply to any portion will help me! I was referred to this list from over at -isp/-questions after a question I asked regarding the viability of an ISP using Quagga under FreeBSD as a border router. Many suggested Open

Re: Quagga as border router

2007-09-19 Thread Julian Elischer
Sten Daniel Soersdal wrote: Steve Bertrand wrote: Essentially, I'd like a board with at *least* 6 PCI-X slots, and perhaps 8 RAM slots (if I can find justification that my router will work better with up to 16GB of memory). Why would you go with PCI-X? it's slow and getting end-of life.. g

Re: Quagga as border router

2007-09-19 Thread Steve Bertrand
I'm going to reply this first response in full context, and Cc my colleague so he can see this. Please reply-all as he is not subscribed, and remove anything not in context from here on out... >> Here is my scenario and minimum requirements: >> >> - two upstreams, BGP, accepting default-originate

Re: Quagga as border router

2007-09-19 Thread Steve Bertrand
>>> Essentially, I'd like a board with at *least* 6 PCI-X slots, and perhaps >>> 8 RAM slots (if I can find justification that my router will work better >>> with up to 16GB of memory). > > Why would you go with PCI-X? it's slow and getting end-of life.. > > go for PCI-Express. > there are quad P