Hi all!
I was wondering who is using Greylisting in their compangny, and if yes,
do they receive any complaints from customers about latency or not
deliverance of mail?
Thanks for answer
G.Galland
Hallo Marco
Ja, wir sind die AS49867.
Verkehr wird im Moment im Bereich von 2-6 Mbit/s liegen. Upstream
wie schon erwähnt über 1 x FastEthernet (4 Mbit/s garantiert, 100 Mbit/s burstable)
und evtl. noch einmal 5 Mbit/s fix. Zusätzlich noch die SwissIX Anbindung
mit 100 Mbit/s.
Wir wollen unseren Kunden Managed Services wie Mailfilterung, Off-Site Backup
etc. Anbieten. Um die "teuren" Upstreams zu entlasten, wollen wir als erstes
am SwissIX Peerings einrichten. Wenn das ganze wächst, ist evtl. noch eine
Anbindung ans Telehouse in Zürich geplant, wo wir weitere Peerings und auch
zusätzliche Upstreams einkaufen wollen. Dies ist jedoch vermutlich erst in
1-2 Jahren der Fall.
Das Setup wird im Moment vermutlich noch darauf hinauslaufen, dass wir vom
"Haupt" Upstream eine Default Route announced bekommen und vom "Backup" Upstream
eine Full Table, aus welche wir die gewünschten Prefixes bzw. AS Pfade filtern (z.B.
nur die eigene AS des Upstream und AS des Upstreams plus 1 zusätzliche AS). Für
dieses Setup werden die 512 Mb vermutliche ohne Problem reichen. Wir wollen uns
aber nichts verbauen, und deshalb auch die Möglichkeit offen halten, dass wir
mind. 2 Full Table fahren können.
Grüsse
Patrick
-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: marco.huggenberger(a)gmail.com [mailto:marco.huggenberger@gmail.com] Im Auftrag von Marco Huggenberger
Gesendet: Dienstag, 13. Oktober 2009 13:27
An: Patrick Studer
Betreff: Re: [swinog] Follow Up Full BGP Routing Router Requirments
Hoi Patrick
Bist Du der AS49867-Mann?
2009/10/13 Patrick Studer <p.studer(a)x-netconsulting.ch>:
> My question was, if the memory is enough. I know, that you wrote, that
> for ddos problem, this solution isn't recommended. But I only want to know,
> if 512 MB is enough to hold two full routing tables and some prefixes from
> swiss-ix. The router will only run bgp and some acl. Also, we will implement
> some QoS.
Ohne komplizierte route-maps sollte dies kein Problem sein. Wenn dann
aber noch MPLS
und/oder Zone Based Firewall dazukommen kann das dann schon zum Engpass werden.
Bei Routern steigt in der Regel auch der RAM Bedarf bei höherer
Bandbreite, was habt ihr da für eine Plattform ausgewählt, bzw.
wieviel Verkehr erwartet ihr im Peak und Average?
Gruss
Marco
SwissIX Präsident
PS: Wo und warum würdet ihr Euch denn an den SwissIX mit AS49867
anschliessen? Beide zumindest bei RIPE genannten, künftigen Upstreams
sind ja bereits Teilnehmer am SwissIX.
Hello Everybody
Does someone know the Abuse contact for Yahoo Small Business? Telephone
Number would be great as I didn't get any reply when filling out the
online form nor writing to abuse(a)yahoo.com.
The Problem is that some criminal is using orangepromo.org for scamming
users (no content there, he seems to use just the mail addresses). The
site is hosted within yahoo's small-business.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you
Stefan Rothenbuehler
Swisscom (Switzerland) Ltd.
Hello,
Did somebody know the Provider unitedcolo.de.
My question is it serioesly or not.
Greetings
Xaver
**********************************************
Xaver Aerni
Zürichstrasse 10a
8340 Hinwil
Tel. 001 707 361 68 39
Dear all,
We would like to thank you all for participating in our great event. It
was a pleasure to saw you all at SwiNOG-19. Special thanks also to our
offical sponsors, which made this event possible:
Main sponsor: Global Crossing
Social event sponsor: T-Systems
WLAN sponsor: nts workspace
Please take a few minutes and fill in the survey for SwiNOG #19:
Anonymous Survey Link:
<http://www.questionpro.com/akira/TakeSurvey?id=1371669>
If you did not attend SwiNOG #19 (because the registration has been full
or for any other reason), please do it also, and skip the questions
which don't apply. The SwiNOG-Core team would like to learn what could
be done better. Your answers are very valuable, so please be honest.
If you want to get directly into contact with our sponsors, please use
the following contacts:
Global Crossing:
Paul Gadiot
E-Mail: paul.gadiot(a)globalcrossing.com
T-Systems:
Marc Pötzl
E-Mail: marc.poetzl(a)t-systems.ch
nts workspace:
Nik Hug
E-Mail: nh(a)nts.ch
Many thanks from the SwiNOG Core Team and see you again @ SwiNOG-20!
michel
Hi Leo,
I noticed that KPN is not on the list...
KPN can also offer IPv6 Transit Services in Switzerland. If you pass on my details I would be very grateful.
Kind Regards
Alison
Alison Jaina, Account Director Wholesale
KPN Eurorings B.V.
Darmstädter Landstr. 184
60598 Frankfurt
Phone +49 (0)69 96874 280
Mobile +49 (0)178 5352 336
Email alison.jaina(a)kpn.de
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 2009 03:28:04 -0700
From: Leo Vegoda <leo.vegoda(a)icann.org>
Subject: [swinog] ISPs offering IPv6 transit to multi-homed customers
in Geneva
To: "swinog(a)lists.swinog.ch" <swinog(a)lists.swinog.ch>
Message-ID: <C6F30CC4.2A13E%leo.vegoda(a)icann.org>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Hi,
I am at ITU World in Geneva and have just spoken to a gentleman who wants to buy IPv6 transit for his multi-homed network. I'd like to e-mail him a list of ISPs that offer IPv6 transit services but don't think I know all the Swiss ISPs offering it at the moment.
Is there a list I can point him at? If not, if people selling IPv6 transit could send me details I can pass on I would be grateful.
Thanks,
Leo
Hi Bernd
My question was, if the memory is enough. I know, that you wrote, that
for ddos problem, this solution isn't recommended. But I only want to know,
if 512 MB is enough to hold two full routing tables and some prefixes from
swiss-ix. The router will only run bgp and some acl. Also, we will implement
some QoS.
Kind Regards
Patrick Studer
-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Bernd SPIESS [mailto:bernd.spiess@ascus.at]
Gesendet: Montag, 12. Oktober 2009 19:20
An: 'Patrick Studer'
Betreff: RE: [swinog] Follow Up Full BGP Routing Router Requirments
look for my mails - i would not recommend this solution -
but of course it depends on your bandwith needs -
for very low bandwith and no chance to hold
a ddos you can go with this solution - no problem
bernd
-----Original Message-----
From: swinog-bounces(a)lists.swinog.ch [mailto:swinog-bounces@lists.swinog.ch] On Behalf Of Patrick Studer
Sent: Monday, October 12, 2009 4:42 PM
To: 'swinog(a)lists.swinog.ch'
Subject: [swinog] Follow Up Full BGP Routing Router Requirments
Hi
As allready requested (see our post from 17.09.), we are looking for a solutions, which will bring
us the possibility to be multi homed and get full routing table from two
isp and peerings to an exchange point.
We now have an offer for an refurbished 7206VXR with NPE-400 and 512 MB Memory. Would that
be enough, to hold two full routing table (if needed) and peerings? We think, there are around
300K prefixes around know, so it should be okay? Right?
We will install two of them (each one connected to one of the upstream provider). Between both, we
will do IBGP. On the router, we just will have BGP, some small ACLs, perhaps some QoS. That's it.
The idea behind that solutions is, that if the NPE-400 wouldn't be enough in 1-2 years, we can
just exchange the NPE-400 against a NPE-G2. Since the NPE-400 is really cheap, we don't lose
too much money, when we will exchange it in 1-2 years.
Thanks for any inputs.
Kind Regards
Patrick Studer
_______________________________________________
swinog mailing list
swinog(a)lists.swinog.ch
http://lists.swinog.ch/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/swinog
Hi
As allready requested (see our post from 17.09.), we are looking for a solutions, which will bring
us the possibility to be multi homed and get full routing table from two
isp and peerings to an exchange point.
We now have an offer for an refurbished 7206VXR with NPE-400 and 512 MB Memory. Would that
be enough, to hold two full routing table (if needed) and peerings? We think, there are around
300K prefixes around know, so it should be okay? Right?
We will install two of them (each one connected to one of the upstream provider). Between both, we
will do IBGP. On the router, we just will have BGP, some small ACLs, perhaps some QoS. That's it.
The idea behind that solutions is, that if the NPE-400 wouldn't be enough in 1-2 years, we can
just exchange the NPE-400 against a NPE-G2. Since the NPE-400 is really cheap, we don't lose
too much money, when we will exchange it in 1-2 years.
Thanks for any inputs.
Kind Regards
Patrick Studer
Hi,
I am at ITU World in Geneva and have just spoken to a gentleman who wants to buy IPv6 transit for his multi-homed network. I'd like to e-mail him a list of ISPs that offer IPv6 transit services but don't think I know all the Swiss ISPs offering it at the moment.
Is there a list I can point him at? If not, if people selling IPv6 transit could send me details I can pass on I would be grateful.
Thanks,
Leo
