On 02.04.2011 19:41, Nick Hilliard wrote:
> On 02/04/2011 12:32, Bogdan wrote:
>> as-set-3 has some members that i want to exlude; let's say as-set-xxx,
>> is a member of as-set as-set-3
>>
>> is there something like
>> members: as-set-1, as-set-2, as-set-3 and not as-set-xxx ?
>
> No, you can't d
On 02/04/2011 12:32, Bogdan wrote:
as-set-3 has some members that i want to exlude; let's say as-set-xxx,
is a member of as-set as-set-3
is there something like
members: as-set-1, as-set-2, as-set-3 and not as-set-xxx ?
No, you can't do this in an as-set definition. What you can do is
specif
hi
i am using cisco and rtconfig.
On 02.04.2011 15:47, Stefan Fouant wrote:
> Hi Bogdan,
>
> If you are on Cisco, you can accomplish this using the attribute-map
> argument to the as-set statement. On Juniper, this is fairly easy to
> accomplish with routing policy (learning RegEx will make you
Hi Bogdan,
If you are on Cisco, you can accomplish this using the attribute-map argument
to the as-set statement. On Juniper, this is fairly easy to accomplish with
routing policy (learning RegEx will make your life easier).
HTHs.
Stefan
(sorry for the top post, I'm on my mobile...)
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