> On Dec 23, 2015, at 10:38 PM, Lorell Hathcock wrote:
>
> That's a good troubleshooting technique when the customer is cooperative and
> technically competent.
... and has ethernet on anything in the house, which is increasingly a bad
thing to rely on. Got an iPad, a smart phone, and a MacB
I have reasonable success with simply lending the customer a router. In
most cases they will then buy it afterwards, because it turns out that
their old router was indeed bad.
But you can not win them all. Sometimes it is the other equipment that is
bad, or the customer is clueless. They might eve
The trend is a managed router service. This way the ISP can control the
customer experience a little better. It also gives the ISP a DMARC point to
test from, which is not as reliant on getting the customer involved.
Mikrotik makes the hAP lite, which has a retail of $21.95.
http://www.balt
> to take you seriously. Also who here can honestly say you never pretended
> to power cycle your Windows 95 when asked by the support bot on the phone,
> while actually running Linux, because that is the only way to get passed
> on to second tier support?
I can honestly say that I have told suppo
+1.
Here's one managed option that non-Calix customers, such as WISPs, have found
interesting: https://www.calix.com/systems/gigafamily-overview/GigaCenters.html
Frank
-Original Message-
From: NANOG [mailto:nanog-boun...@nanog.org] On Behalf Of Justin Wilson
Sent: Thursday, December 24,
Providing a managed service is the direction we're going. In our case,
since we're a Calix shop, we're using their GigaCenters, but I'm sure there
are other vendor options out there.
Early indications are that 95+% of our residential customers would rather
pay a nominal "maintenance" fee and use o
see
http://map.norsecorp.com
We really need to ask if China and Russia for that matter will not take abuse
reports seriously why allow them to network to the internet ?
Colin
On Thu, 24 Dec 2015 23:44:10 +, Colin Johnston said:
> We really need to ask if China and Russia for that matter will not take abuse
> reports seriously why allow them to network to the internet ?
Well, first off, it isn't like China or Russia are just one ASN. You'd have
to de-peer a bunch o
Let’s just cut off the entirety of the third world instead of having a tangible
mitigation plan in place.
> On Dec 24, 2015, at 6:44 PM, Colin Johnston wrote:
>
> see
> http://map.norsecorp.com
>
> We really need to ask if China and Russia for that matter will not take abuse
> reports serious
On 12/24/2015 04:50 PM, Daniel Corbe wrote:
Let’s just cut off the entirety of the third world instead of having
a tangible mitigation plan in place.
While you thing you are making a snarky response, it would be handy for
end users to be able to turn on and off access to other countries
retai
I am afraid people are already doing this. Every time I bring a new IP
series into production, my users will complain that they are locked out
from sites including many government sites. This is because people will
load IP location lists into their firewall and drop packets at the border.
Of course
Hmm, has anyone at all kept count of the number of times such a discussion has
started up in just the last year, and how many more times in the past 16 or so
years?
Mind you, back in say 2004, this discussion would have run to 50 or 60 emails
at a bare minimum, in no time at all.
--srs
On 25-
> On Dec 24, 2015, at 17:25 , Stephen Satchell wrote:
>
> On 12/24/2015 04:50 PM, Daniel Corbe wrote:
>> Let’s just cut off the entirety of the third world instead of having
>> a tangible mitigation plan in place.
>
> While you thing you are making a snarky response, it would be handy for end
hi,
pleased to announce a stable release of freerouter.
this is a routing daemon that does packet handling itself
so it can do bridging, routing ipv4/ipv6 unicast/multicast,
mpls, vpls, evpn, mpls te, mldp, segment routing, and so on...
speaks a lot of routing protocols like rip, ospf, isis, eigrp
Yes… Isn’t it impressive just how persistent the bad idea fairy can be?
Owen
> On Dec 24, 2015, at 19:25 , Suresh Ramasubramanian
> wrote:
>
> Hmm, has anyone at all kept count of the number of times such a discussion
> has started up in just the last year, and how many more times in the past
Well, at least she's here rather than sprinkling eggnog and brandy flavoured
pixie dust on our gear over the Christmas break.
--srs
> On 25-Dec-2015, at 9:08 AM, Owen DeLong wrote:
>
> Yes… Isn’t it impressive just how persistent the bad idea fairy can be?
>
> Owen
RouterOS is an existing product by MikroTik.
On Dec 24, 2015 9:46 PM, "mate csaba" wrote:
> hi,
> pleased to announce a stable release of freerouter.
> this is a routing daemon that does packet handling itself
> so it can do bridging, routing ipv4/ipv6 unicast/multicast,
> mpls, vpls, evpn, mpls
While you have a great deal of control over what prefixes you choose to
accept... You have very little control over your advertised prefixes once they
exit your ASN. Maybe your transits offer communities to control their peer
advertisements. In general assuming you're paying for the Internet con
On 22/Dec/15 14:45, Ca By wrote:
>
> At least in mobile, the change to ipv6 has been quick and the pace is
> increasing -- not just on ipv6 deployment but also on ipv4 shutdown. I know
> many people liken ipv6 to "the boy who cried wolf", so be it, the
> data shows the ipv6 wolf is here. Or perh
On Fri, 25 Dec 2015, Mark Tinka wrote:
It would be nice to hear about Europe, the Middle East Latin America and
Canada as well, if anyone has any stories.
I know of at least one mobile provider in Sweden, Finland and Germany that
have IPv6 enabled for at least part of their device base.
Som
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