I frequently run into scenarios where two devices (two routers, or a
router and a host) need a point-to-point connection to each other with
a capacity of (much) more than 10 Gbps.
For cost reasons, Ethernet is often used.
Since more than 10 Gbps is needed, we end up with multiple parallel
10GE po
I'm not sure if this is the right mailing list for this question: how
widely is TRIP (Telephone Routing over IP [RFC3219]) deployed / used in
current networks?
Does anyone known which open source BGP implementation I can get running on
Mac OS X Leopard with a minimum of fuss?
This is for experimentation only (not for a production environment) so I am
not too concerned about scaling and performance.
If any tweaking is needed to get it to compile /
(My apologies, in advance, for the fact that this question is very long
winded.)
I have a server which is multi-homed to N routers as shown below:
+---+
R1---| |
| |
R2---| |
... | S |
| |
Rn---| |
+---+
This server is a host; it is not a router in the sense that i
Hi Paul,
Thank you very much for the confirmation that the idea is sane and for the
pointers to the additional information.
-- Cayle
On Wed, Sep 17, 2008 at 11:49 PM, Paul Vixie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ("Cayle Spandon") writes:
>
> > (My ap
Hi Laurence,
RE> why would you not sent the reply out the same spigot you go the request
on?
Yes, that exactly what I was trying to ask in the e-mail (in a much more
verbose way than you :-).
The problems I could think of are:
- It only works for inbound TCP connections.
- The TCP connections
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