Hi folks,
Something interresting also for you the ISPs present here:
https://ring.nlnog.net/ we have joined today too, and so can you (given
you have an ASN etc and match the other requirements
Slideware from yesterday's RIPE presentation:
https://ripe65.ripe.net/presentations/105-RIPE65_NLNOG_RING_Job_Snijders.pdf
and even a video:
https://ripe65.ripe.net/archives/video/52/
text from the homepage also below.
(always good to see who is doing the stuff)
Greets,
Jeroen
--
from
http://ring.nlnog.net
8<---------------------
* Motivation
I’ve noticed that there are a lot of friendly ‘shell access’ exchange
deals between network operators. This makes it easier for parties to
debug network issues and troubleshoot ‘from the outside’. A point of
view outside your network is absolutely essential, seeing what others
see is a useful thing with a variety of network problems. Well known
examples are ‘it works for even numbered ip address, but not for odd
numbered ip address via this and this route’.
To encourage and provide a streamlined way of cooperating I introduce
the ”NLNOG RING”. In essence the deal is very simple: you make a
(virtual) machine available to the RING, and you gain access on all
servers which are part of the project, hence the name “RING”.
A great example would be to launch a traceroute from 80 servers in
different networks and quickly get the results instead of waiting till
somebody has the time to run some tests for you.
* Participation
Participation is open to everybody who meets the following requirements:
You are a network operator
The organisation you work for has BGP routers connected to the ”Default
Free Zone” and maybe even IXP’s.
Your organisation has its own ASN, IPv4 and IPv6 prefix(es).
You have enable or configure rights on those routers.
You are involved in the networkers community.
You have permission from your organisation to become involved in the
NLNOG RING.
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