July 2011 - Test - lists.nanog.org

Re: NANOG NYC Event
by Fisher, Shawn 30 Jul '25

30 Jul '25

Personally I like dinosaur bbq, great malt beverages as well, and also blue smoke is great and if you like jazz, check out downstairs. -------------------------- Sent using BlackBerry -----Original Message----- From: andrew young To: Scott Brim CC: nanog(a)nanog.org Sent: Sat May 31 18:28:57 2008 Subject: Re: NANOG NYC Event Speaking of food, ill be going to the Big Apple BBQ fest next weekend: http://bigapplebbq.org/2008/ If you love to eat BBQ, this is a big MUST to cap off your stay in NYC. if you do decided to go, be sure to get the Fastpass: http://www.bigapplebbq.org/2008/index.php?s=fastpass You dont want to wait 30 mins online for food. Don't forget a bib and leave your belt at home. :-) - ------------------------------------ Andrew Young Webair Internet Development, Inc Phone: 1 866 WEBAIR 1 FAX: 516.938.5100 http://www.webair.com andrewy(a)webair.com ------------------------------------- We are interested in any feedback you might have about the service you received. Please contact our technical support consumer care manager directly at 1.866.WEBAIR1 or e-mail customercare(a)webair.com ------------------------------------- On Sat, 2008-05-31 at 18:17 -0400, Scott Brim wrote: > On 5/31/08 12:36 PM, Rod Beck allegedly wrote: > > I strongly suggest that those heading to New York visit the great > > musems, architecture (Saint Patrick's Cathedral), and restaurants. > > You have the American Museum of Natural History, which includes an > > excellent Planetarium and just on the other side of Central Park, the > > Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Guggenheim. There are excellent > > Chinese and Indian restaurants in Lower Manhattan. > > Don't forget about Brooklyn in all this Manhattan praise :-). Consider > the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. It's too late for cherries but the rose > collections will be great. And the best pizza in New York (if you can > get in) is at > http://menupages.com/restaurantdetails.asp?areaid=0&restaurantid=31402&neig… >

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Blocking private AS
by Thomas Magill 27 Nov '13

27 Nov '13

I am thinking about implementing a filter to block all traffic with private AS numbers in the path. I see quite a few in my table though so I am concerned I might block some legitimate traffic. In some cases, these are just prefixes with the private appended to the end but a few have the private as a transit. Is this a good idea or would I likely be blocking too much legitimate traffic? The filter I am using currently shows the following: BGP table version is 5462394, local router ID is 209.112.253.4 Status codes: s suppressed, d damped, h history, * valid, > best, i - internal, r RIB-failure, S Stale Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path * i58.68.109.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 9498 10201 65534 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 9498 10201 65534 i * i68.115.224.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 i * 85.112.22.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 6939 23148 64532 64532 64532 64532 64532 64532 64532 64532 64532 i *> 93.189.194.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 3549 39386 39386 39386 25233 65000 47146 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 3549 39386 39386 39386 25233 65000 47146 i *> 96.60.243.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 4181 65528 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 4181 65528 i * i96.61.232.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 4181 65527 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 4181 65527 i * i96.61.233.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 4181 65527 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 4181 65527 i * i96.61.234.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 4181 65527 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 4181 65527 i *> 148.207.2.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 3257 16531 13579 65090 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 3257 16531 13579 65090 i *> 148.207.40.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 3257 16531 13579 65090 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 3257 16531 13579 65090 i *> 148.207.97.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 3257 16531 13579 65090 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 3257 16531 13579 65090 i * 170.34.100.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 ? * 170.34.104.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 ? * 170.34.113.0/24 y.y.y.y 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 ? * i174.35.1.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 16467 64565 i * i174.47.199.0/24 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 4323 15065 65123 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 4323 15065 65123 i * i192.109.61.0 x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 i *> y.y.y.y 0 6130 19151 20115 65011 i *> 196.216.249.0 y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 3257 8513 8513 8513 36881 65000 36896 37062 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 3257 8513 8513 8513 36881 65000 36896 37062 i Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path *> 209.172.69.128/30 y.y.y.y 0 6130 16467 64565 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 16467 64565 i *> 213.146.161.0 y.y.y.y 0 6130 2828 174 64679 48493 i * i x.x.x.x 0 100 0 6130 2828 174 64679 48493 i Thomas Magill Network Engineer Office: (858) 909-3777 Cell: (858) 869-9685 mailto:tmagill@providecommerce.com <mailto:tmagill@providecommerce.com> provide-commerce 4840 Eastgate Mall San Diego, CA 92121 ProFlowers <http://www.proflowers.com/> | redENVELOPE <http://www.redenvelope.com/> | Cherry Moon Farms <http://www.cherrymoonfarms.com/> | Shari's Berries <http://www.berries.com/>

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Network topology
by Colin Alston 15 Nov '13

15 Nov '13

Hi all I'm considering trying to come up with some means to automatically detect a networks topology and draw pretty pictures. This is somewhat boring though if a network isn't well arranged with VLANs and q-tag trunk routers and so on (It will just look like a big cloud of junk connected off an assumed switch). Is there any kind of cunning trick to detect standard layer2 switches along a path without stuff like STP?

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Inventory and workflow management systems
by vijay gill 26 May '13

26 May '13

What software solution do people use for inventory management for things like riser/conduit drawdown, fiber inventory, physical topology store, CLR/DLR, x-connect, contracts, port inventory, etc. Any experiences in integrating workflow into those packages for work orders, modeling, drawdown levels, etc. /vijay

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Re: Over a decade of DDOS--any progress yet?
by alvaro.sanchez＠adinet.com.uy 04 Oct '11

04 Oct '11

A very common action is to blackhole ddos traffic upstream by sending a bgp route to the next AS with a preestablished community indicating the traffic must be sent to Null0. The route may be very specific, in order to impact as less as possible. This needs previous coordination between providers. Regards. >----Mensaje original---- >De: rdobbins(a)arbor.net >Fecha: 08/12/2010 10:53 >Para: "North American Operators' Group"<nanog(a)nanog.org> >Asunto: Re: Over a decade of DDOS--any progress yet? > > >On Dec 8, 2010, at 7:28 PM, Arturo Servin wrote: > >> One big problem (IMHO) of DDoS is that sources (the host of botnets) may be completely unaware that they are part of a DDoS. I do not mean the bot machine, I mean the ISP connecting those. > >The technology exists to detect and classify this attack traffic, and is deployed in production networks today. > >And of course, the legitimate owners of the botted hosts are generally unaware that their machine is being used for nefarious purposes. > >> In the other hand the target of a DDoS cannot do anything to stop to attack besides adding more BW or contacting one by one the whole path of providers to try to minimize the effect. > >Actually, there're lots of things they can do. > >> I know that this has many security concerns, but would it be good a signalling protocol between ISPs to inform the sources of a DDoS attack in order to take semiautomatic actions to rate-limit the traffic as close as the source? Of course that this is more complex that these three or two lines, but I wonder if this has been considerer in the past. > >It already exists. > >----------------------------------------------------------------------- >Roland Dobbins <rdobbins(a)arbor.net> // <http://www.arbornetworks.com> > > Sell your computer and buy a guitar. > > > > > >

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trouble with .gov dns?
by William Herrin 12 Aug '11

12 Aug '11

Hi Folks, Anyone else having trouble with .gov DNS failing with edns-udp-size set to 512? Here's what I'm seeing: No edns-udp-size setting. tcpdump -n -s 0 -vv -i eth1 host 209.112.123.30 or host 69.36.157.30 nslookup www.nsf.gov 127.0.0.1 11:42:36.574916 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 21833, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 68) 71.246.241.146.10399 > 69.36.157.30.53: [udp sum ok] 56983 [1au] A? www.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=4096 OK (40) 11:42:36.659636 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 249, id 54334, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 598) 69.36.157.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.10399: [udp sum ok] 56983- q: A? www.nsf.gov. 0/7/5 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: swirl.nsf.gov. A 198.181.231.15, whirl.nsf.gov. A 198.181.231.16, cyclone.nsf.gov. A 204.14.134.227, twister.nsf.gov. A 198.181.231.17, . OPT UDPsize=1472 (570) edns-udp-size 512 tcpdump -n -s 0 -vv -i eth1 host 209.112.123.30 or host 69.36.157.30 nslookup www.nsf.gov 127.0.0.1 11:53:01.604105 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 21834, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 68) 71.246.241.146.58103 > 69.36.157.30.53: [udp sum ok] 10320 [1au] A? www.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (40) 11:53:01.690414 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 249, id 28744, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 534) 69.36.157.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.58103: [udp sum ok] 10320- q: A? www.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (506) 11:53:01.695000 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20662, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 70) 71.246.241.146.23911 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 18982% [1au] A? whirl.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (42) 11:53:01.695489 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20663, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 70) 71.246.241.146.63892 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 3675% [1au] AAAA? whirl.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (42) 11:53:01.695931 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20664, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 70) 71.246.241.146.37019 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 36777% [1au] A? swirl.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (42) 11:53:01.696274 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20665, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 70) 71.246.241.146.15021 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 13755% [1au] AAAA? swirl.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (42) 11:53:01.696653 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20666, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 72) 71.246.241.146.38082 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 14449% [1au] A? cyclone.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (44) 11:53:01.697045 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20667, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 72) 71.246.241.146.28219 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 38858% [1au] AAAA? cyclone.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (44) 11:53:01.699294 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20668, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 72) 71.246.241.146.50745 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 53248% [1au] A? twister.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (44) 11:53:01.700257 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 64, id 20669, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 72) 71.246.241.146.21482 > 209.112.123.30.53: [udp sum ok] 56185% [1au] AAAA? twister.nsf.gov. ar: . OPT UDPsize=512 OK (44) 11:53:01.780833 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 9453, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 536) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.23911: [udp sum ok] 18982- q: A? whirl.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (508) 11:53:01.781284 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 24142, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 536) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.63892: [udp sum ok] 3675- q: AAAA? whirl.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (508) 11:53:01.781999 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 9454, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 536) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.37019: [udp sum ok] 36777- q: A? swirl.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (508) 11:53:01.782136 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 24143, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 536) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.15021: [udp sum ok] 13755- q: AAAA? swirl.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (508) 11:53:01.782552 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 9455, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 538) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.38082: [udp sum ok] 14449- q: A? cyclone.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (510) 11:53:01.782937 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 24144, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 538) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.28219: [udp sum ok] 38858- q: AAAA? cyclone.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (510) 11:53:01.785168 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 9456, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 538) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.50745: [udp sum ok] 53248- q: A? twister.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (510) 11:53:01.786251 IP (tos 0x0, ttl 251, id 24145, offset 0, flags [none], proto UDP (17), length 538) 209.112.123.30.53 > 71.246.241.146.21482: [udp sum ok] 56185- q: AAAA? twister.nsf.gov. 0/7/1 ns: nsf.gov. NS swirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS whirl.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS cyclone.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. NS twister.nsf.gov., nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. DS, nsf.gov. RRSIG ar: . OPT UDPsize=1472 (510) So with edns-udp-size set to 512 it looks like the .gov servers (a.gov-servers.net, b.gov-servers.net) refuse to ever return the necessary glue for the nsf.gov DNS servers. Am I reading this right? Thanks, Bill Herrin -- William D. Herrin ................ herrin(a)dirtside.com bill(a)herrin.us 3005 Crane Dr. ...................... Web: <http://bill.herrin.us/> Falls Church, VA 22042-3004

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dynamic or static IPv6 prefixes to residential customers
by JORDI PALET MARTINEZ 04 Aug '11

04 Aug '11

Hi all, I will like to know, from those deploying IPv6 services to residential customers, if you are planning to provide static or dynamic IPv6 prefixes. Just to be clear, I'm for static prefix delegation to residential customers, however I heard that some ISPs are doing dynamic delegations, the same way as is common today with IPv4. I don't thin it make sense, as the main reason for doing so in IPv4 was address exhaustion and legacy oversubscription models such as PPP/dial-up. Regards, Jordi ********************************************** IPv4 is over Are you ready for the new Internet ? http://www.consulintel.es The IPv6 Company This electronic message contains information which may be privileged or confidential. The information is intended to be for the use of the individual(s) named above. If you are not the intended recipient be aware that any disclosure, copying, distribution or use of the contents of this information, including attached files, is prohibited.

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Verizon Issues? East Coast US
by ML 03 Aug '11

03 Aug '11

Seeing some packet loss via Cogent. www.internetpulse.net seems to be lighting up.

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DNS DoS ???
by Elliot Finley 01 Aug '11

01 Aug '11

my DNS servers were getting slow so I blocked recursive queries for all but my own network. Then I was getting so many of these: ns2 named[5056]: client 78.159.111.190#25345: query (cache) 'isc.org/ANY/IN' denied that is was still slowing things down. I've since written a script to watch the log and throw these into the box local firewall. If I expire the entries after 24 hours then I accumulate about 10200 unique IPs. If I expire after 48 hours, then it's just over 20000 unique IPs. Is anyone else seeing this? Elliot

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Re: 3Com Total Control documentation
by Alex Rubenstein 31 Jul '11

31 Jul '11

Yeah, you are correct. But it was still a dumpster. We recycle a lot of metal around here :) Sent via Blackberry while presumably driving with one hand ________________________________ From: Matt Taber <matt.taber.nanog(a)gmail.com> To: Alex Rubenstein Cc: 'black(a)csulb.edu' <black(a)csulb.edu>; 'hectorh(a)pobox.com' <hectorh(a)pobox.com>; 'nanog(a)nanog.org' <nanog(a)nanog.org> Sent: Thu Jul 28 12:18:14 2011 Subject: Re: 3Com Total Control documentation I'm assuming you meant you recycled them. mrt On 7/28/2011 12:15 PM, Alex Rubenstein wrote: We recently dumped about 40 into a dumpster. I shed a tear. Sent via Blackberry while presumably driving with one hand ----- Original Message ----- From: Matthew Black <black(a)csulb.edu><mailto:black@csulb.edu> To: hectorh(a)pobox.com<mailto:hectorh@pobox.com> <hectorh(a)pobox.com><mailto:hectorh@pobox.com>; NANOG list <nanog(a)nanog.org><mailto:nanog@nanog.org> Sent: Thu Jul 28 11:19:11 2011 Subject: Re: 3Com Total Control documentation My sympathies to your unfortunate situation. The last tech probably doesn't want to be bothered...that's a management issue. A PortMaster 3 may solve your problems. I looked at 3Com Total Control about 15 years ago but know nothing about it. We employed US Robotics rack-mount chassis paired with Xyplex terminal servers. That was replaced with the Livingston PortMaster 3 (later bought by Lucent). Each PortMaster 3 connects to two T1 lines and a 10BaseT Ethernet, supporting 48 users. Use RADIUS authentication and you're all set. You can probably pick up some of those for a hundred dollars. You will need to learn about T1 phone lines and RADIUS. Best regards, matthew black california state university, long beach On Tue, 26 Jul 2011 19:35:35 -0700 Hector Herrera <hectorh(a)pobox.com><mailto:hectorh@pobox.com> wrote: Hi, I have "inherited" several 3Com Total Control racks that are used to provide dial-up service to rural areas. The racks have been running in auto-pilot for several years now and the last tech's comments with regard to the racks was along the lines of "I don't know". I would like to regain control over the network as recently the outages are becoming more frequent and extended and we don't usually know about it until customers call the support line a week later. Decommissioning the racks is not currently an option as there are no other reasonable alternatives for internet service (other than satellite). The ISP being an marginal area provider is also short in funds. I'm having a hard time finding documentation, firmware updates or support for these racks. As far as I can tell, the current owner of the product line is UTStarCom in China, but their website does not make any reference to the product. I also found a company that sells the equipment and provides support contracts, WRCA, but their pricing is out of the budget range for the ISP. I am hoping that some of you who used to work with this equipment may still have documentation CDs or firmware updates stored away somewhere. I'm looking for any documentation, firmware updates and some help figuring out which NAC goes with which NIC. Or perhaps you can suggest other companies that provide support for the equipment at more reasonable rates. I would be willing to setup a public repository to help other admins. Thanks, -- Hector Herrera

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