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Re: Does anyone no if Global Crossing is having Outages in the New Yo rk Area
by Internet Guy 17 Apr '02

17 Apr '02

Bankruptcy might qualify... Mark. >From: "Berson, Peter" <pberson(a)quallaby.com> >To: nanog(a)merit.edu >Subject: Does anyone no if Global Crossing is having Outages in the New Yo >rk Area >Date: Wed, 17 Apr 2002 13:41:26 -0400 > >Is Global Crossing experiencing outages in the New York Area? > > >Peter Berson > >Consultant Service Engineer > >Quallaby Corporation > >Tel # (978) 539-0743 > >http://www.quallaby.com <http://www.quallaby.com/> > > _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com

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Does anyone no if Global Crossing is having Outages in the New Yo rk Area
by Berson, Peter 17 Apr '02

17 Apr '02

Is Global Crossing experiencing outages in the New York Area? Peter Berson Consultant Service Engineer Quallaby Corporation Tel # (978) 539-0743 http://www.quallaby.com <http://www.quallaby.com/>

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Does anyone still work at Global Crossing
by Erich Kuehn 17 Apr '02

17 Apr '02

Ive been trying to get someone from Global Crossing to make some changes to Reverse Delegation for some IP blocks that I have. I made the Request initially on 3.26.02 and again on 4.11.02. If there is someone out there from Global Crossing who can help me please contact me offline Erich Kuehn BBCOM Network Engineer 213.489.2156 x233

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msn problems?
by Miguel Mata-Cardona 17 Apr '02

17 Apr '02

have anyone been experiencing problems with ms-messenger (disconnects, etc) and any other passport service (such as hotmail)? I've been getting many complains about this services from my customers. -- Miguel Mata-Cardona Intercom El Salvador mmata(a)sv.intercomnet.net

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BGP route update propagation questions
by David G. Andersen 17 Apr '02

17 Apr '02

I'm trying to get a better feel for the dynamics of some "maybe-necessary" BGP routing traffic, and had a few questions: Under what circumstances will BGP send an update (of any sort) to a peer when there is an internal failure that does _not_ result in the complete isolation of a prefix? For example: __ AS1-rtr1 ---*-- AS2-rtr1 --\ / | -- AS3 10/8 -X- AS1-rtr2 ---*-- AS2-rtr2 --/ ^ |--link goes down at X In this case, AS1 is announcing 10/8 to its peer, AS2. An internal link within AS1 goes down. Are there any circumstances under which AS2 will announce some kind of change to AS3? My thoughts: * AS1 might announce a MED change to AS2, and AS2 might propagate that to AS3 in some unknown way (manually?) * AS2 would see the path to AS1 change, and would change its announced MED accordingly * For some reason, AS1 might announce a withdraw on 10/8, and then re-announce it. Is this possible, and under what circumstances would this happen? * Other things? I feel like the answers might depend on networks using ibgp with route reflectors vs. full mesh, or using a different interior routing protocol. In a related situation, let's say AS1 did a 'clear ip bgp' on AS1-rtr2, which was the preferred link for AS2 to get to 10/8. Would AS2 propagate any internal BGP announcements to AS3? (Same kinds of reasons as above, but this time AS1-rtr2 actually stopped announcing anything to AS2) I'm not certain of the right framework in which to think about the answers to these questions, alas. Clues from the operational side would be very welcome indeed. -Dave -- work: dga(a)lcs.mit.edu me: dga(a)pobox.com MIT Laboratory for Computer Science http://www.angio.net/

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Verisign/NSI host reports
by Kevin Day 17 Apr '02

17 Apr '02

Does anyone know how to get meaningful host reports (they call them Domain Status Reports now) from verisign? It used to be that you could enter either a contact handle or a host handle, and get every domain that's attached to them. But now they have changed things so that as soon as a domain is moved into their "account" sytem (where you have a username/pass to do changes, instead of the old contact handle way), those domains no longer appear in any reports. I really need to get a list of all the domains that are pointing to my nameserver for to make delete a host record, but without knowing which domains to change, this is getting difficult. It took several calls to Verisign/NSI to even get anyone who knew what these reports are, when I finally did, the rep's exact words were "the domain status report system is pretty buggy". -- Kevin

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Rural Wireless ISP
by Guy.Ram＠usa.telekom.de 16 Apr '02

16 Apr '02

> Hello, > > I'm hoping to learn some pointers and get advice for a colleague hoping to > establishing a rural wireless-ISP in South America. It's the typical story > as in most other South American countries the capital city is served to > some extent by the monopoly provider and the rural towns and villages are > very poorly served. The intention is to establish Internet Kiosks where > the locals can access the internet and make VOIP calls even transact some > ecommerce. > > In my limited search I did come across a wireless system by Analog Devices > know as "corDECT", that is doing a good job over in India. But not to > constrain the options, we're hoping to learn about any solution that is > suitable for this situation. > Any suggestions on: > b) Necessary hardware & software components > c) Installation (the easier the better) & maintenance requirements > (lower is better) > d) how to get the traffic generated out at lowest cost > > thanks, > > -guy ram > > Email: guy.ram(a)usa.telekom.de >

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Re: Rural Wireless ISP
by Mathew Lodge 16 Apr '02

16 Apr '02

Agile communications did a rural Australian VoIP and data service. Details are at: http://www.agile.com.au/cnAbout.shtml Cheers, Mathew At 03:24 PM 4/16/2002 -0400, Guy.Ram(a)usa.telekom.de wrote: > > Hello, > > > > I'm hoping to learn some pointers and get advice for a colleague hoping to > > establishing a rural wireless-ISP in South America. It's the typical story > > as in most other South American countries the capital city is served to > > some extent by the monopoly provider and the rural towns and villages are > > very poorly served. The intention is to establish Internet Kiosks where > > the locals can access the internet and make VOIP calls even transact some > > ecommerce. > > > > In my limited search I did come across a wireless system by Analog Devices > > know as "corDECT", that is doing a good job over in India. But not to > > constrain the options, we're hoping to learn about any solution that is > > suitable for this situation. > > >Any suggestions on: > > b) Necessary hardware & software components > > c) Installation (the easier the better) & maintenance requirements > > (lower is better) > > d) how to get the traffic generated out at lowest cost > > > > thanks, > > > > -guy ram > > > > Email: guy.ram(a)usa.telekom.de > > | Mathew Lodge | mathew(a)cplane.com | | Director, Product Management | Ph: +1 408 789 4068 | | CPLANE, Inc. | http://www.cplane.com |

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31 bit ptp link addressing?
by Adrian Chadd 16 Apr '02

16 Apr '02

Hi all, Just (mostly) out of personal curiousity - is anyone here running any PtP links using 31 bit prefixes rather than the /30's we're all happy with? If you go "huh?" take a look at rfc3021 - "Using 31-Bit Prefixes on IPv4 Point-to-Point Links" Thanks, Adrian -- Adrian Chadd "For a sucessful technology, reality must <adrian(a)creative.net.au> take precedence over public relations, for nature cannot be fooled" - Feynmann

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genuity - any good?
by matthew zeier 15 Apr '02

15 Apr '02

I've gotten attractive pricing from Genuity but I haven't used them in a couple years. Is there any reason I wouldn't want to use them as a third upstream OC3 provider? Thanks. - mz -- matthew zeier - "In mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them." - John von Newmann

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