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Re: Question on % of good routes and plea for an RA mail list was Re: Routing registry was Re: Sprint BGP filters in 207.x.x.x?
by Steven J. Richardson 05 Jan '96

05 Jan '96

>From list-admin(a)merit.edu Thu Jan 4 05:03:27 1996 >Message-Id: <9601040929.AA14593(a)ncc.ripe.net> >To: hwb(a)upeksa.sdsc.edu (Hans-Werner Braun) >Cc: nanog(a)merit.edu, RIPE Routing WG <routing-wg(a)ripe.net> >Subject: Question on % of good routes and plea for an RA mail list was Re: Routing registry was Re: Sprint BGP filters in 207.x.x.x? >In-Reply-To: Your message of Wed, 03 Jan 1996 15:21:50 PST. > <199601032321.PAA24966(a)upeksa.sdsc.edu> >References: <199601032321.PAA24966(a)upeksa.sdsc.edu> >From: Daniel Karrenberg <Daniel.Karrenberg(a)ripe.net> >Date: Thu, 04 Jan 1996 10:29:49 +0100 >Sender: Daniel.Karrenberg(a)ripe.net >The early NSFnet one was done to configure a single backbone. Remember >that EGP was the state-of-the-art. NSFNet provided last resort routing >and everyone was happy. More complex registries were not needed to keep >track of this even when "back doors" appeared. > >In Europe the situation was not like that at all. Despite great efforts >we were never blessed with a single pan-European backbone or even a >last-resort routing service. This is why RIPE developed a routing >registry that was capable of being useful in a general topology of >indepoendent ISPs. FYI: Lest anyone think that the PRDB was single-backbone-specific in _design_ or capability (it pretty much was in terms of data), let me note that, when Andy Adams and I rewrote the PRDB from a SPIRES DB to a RDBMS (with help from Tom Libert and Sue Hares), we explicitly designed in the ability to include data from other backbones. This was initially done to support both the T1 and T3 backbones, but it could easily have supported other backbones as well. >Daniel Steve Richardson/Merit

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None
by Robert F. Oyler 05 Jan '96

05 Jan '96

subscribe bob oyler Bob Oyler INTERNET KANSAS oyler(a)ixks.com IXKS.Inc. Voice 913-842-966 FAX 913-842-3888

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Re: Interconnects at NANOG
by salo＠msc.edu 05 Jan '96

05 Jan '96

> Date: Fri, 5 Jan 96 00:08:12 GMT > From: "William Allen Simpson" <bsimpson(a)morningstar.com> > To: nanog(a)merit.edu > Subject: Re: Interconnects at NANOG > [...] > I have always liked Deering's MIX (Metropolitan Internet eXchange), > since the acronym also described the activity (MIXing). > [...] Minnesota Supercomputer Center (NET-MIXNET) 1200 Washington Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55415 Netname: MIXNET Netnumber: 192.122.253.0 -tjs

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naming interconnection points....
by mo＠uunet.uu.net 05 Jan '96

05 Jan '96

how about something simple like tangency

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Re: Interconnects at NANOG
by rcraig＠cisco.com 05 Jan '96

05 Jan '96

At 20:08 96/1/4, William Allen Simpson wrote: >> From: "Jonathan Heiliger" <loco(a)mfsdatanet.com> >> Perhaps term IXP, IntereXchange Point could be used. Too many acronyms has >> long been a trend in technology. :-) >> >I have always liked Deering's MIX (Metropolitan Internet eXchange), >since the acronym also described the activity (MIXing). > >Perhaps have the region/location: LA-MIX, Chicago-MIX, et alia. > >NB: NAP has always struck me as overly generic ("access point"), and a >description of sedentary inactivity. > >Bill.Simpson(a)um.cc.umich.edu > Key fingerprint = 2E 07 23 03 C5 62 70 D3 59 B1 4F 5E 1D C2 C1 A2 Funny, I've always thought of diapers. Robert.

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Re: Interconnects at NANOG
by William Allen Simpson 05 Jan '96

05 Jan '96

> From: "Jonathan Heiliger" <loco(a)mfsdatanet.com> > Perhaps term IXP, IntereXchange Point could be used. Too many acronyms has > long been a trend in technology. :-) > I have always liked Deering's MIX (Metropolitan Internet eXchange), since the acronym also described the activity (MIXing). Perhaps have the region/location: LA-MIX, Chicago-MIX, et alia. NB: NAP has always struck me as overly generic ("access point"), and a description of sedentary inactivity. Bill.Simpson(a)um.cc.umich.edu Key fingerprint = 2E 07 23 03 C5 62 70 D3 59 B1 4F 5E 1D C2 C1 A2

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Re: Next Meeting
by Paul Ferguson 04 Jan '96

04 Jan '96

At 12:29 PM 1/4/96 -0500, Elise Gerich wrote: >The NANOG meetings begin at 09:00 (maybe earlier depending on how >full the agenda is ) on Thursday, February 15 and >will end approximately at 13:00 on Friday, February 16. The two >folks who are in the know about the exact logistics are on vacation >(one returns tomorrow and the other on the 9th). > >The location is La Jolla, CA (SDSC and UCSD), and we will try to >get a list of hotels/motels distributed as soon as possible. > > --Elise > That's cool, and everything, but is it really wise to equate Dave O'Leary [gasp] with list-admin? :-) - paul -- Paul Ferguson || || Consulting Engineering || || Reston, Virginia USA |||| |||| tel: +1.703.716.9538 ..:||||||:..:||||||:.. e-mail: pferguso(a)cisco.com c i s c o S y s t e m s

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subscribe
by dmadlan＠uswest.com 04 Jan '96

04 Jan '96

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Re: Next Meeting
by Kent W. England 04 Jan '96

04 Jan '96

At 06:59 PM 1/3/96 -0800, Dave O'Leary wrote: > >We've had a couple of meetings in San Diego before. I expect it is >at the Supercomputing center, which is on the UCSD campus in La Jolla. >I don't know what the recommended hotel is, but anything is La Jolla >or Del Mar is close. > >The meeting usually start early the first day (15th in this case), >so you should probably plan to arrive the night before, and then >the meeting ends just before lunch on the second day, at which point >we all go out for a Very Fine Lunch. > > dave > >p.s. no I'm not buying for everyone :-) > > > You have a choice of various hotels in La Jolla and Torrey Pines. Someone from SDSC should be able to post the details of several Sheratons, Marriotts, etc in the vicinity. You will need a car to get back and forth from hotel to restaurant to SDSC. For anyone who likes something off the beaten path, there is an old but very nice hotel in Del Mar about 15 minutes drive up the coast from UCSD called the Hotel L'Auberge. Not only is the hotel different from a chain hotel, it is located right in Del Mar, so if you have a minute you can actually walk around old Del Mar. There is a Starbuck's across the street and a great bookstore down the block. The L'Auberge was built for folks coming to the Del Mar racetrack from Los Angeles. They used to come by train and walk up the hill to the hotel. The train still runs, but doesn't stop at Del Mar. Couple of great restaurants, Jakes and Poseidon, down on the beach by the train station. Call 619.259.1515. --Kent

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Re: Next Meeting
by Dave O'Leary 04 Jan '96

04 Jan '96

We've had a couple of meetings in San Diego before. I expect it is at the Supercomputing center, which is on the UCSD campus in La Jolla. I don't know what the recommended hotel is, but anything is La Jolla or Del Mar is close. The meeting usually start early the first day (15th in this case), so you should probably plan to arrive the night before, and then the meeting ends just before lunch on the second day, at which point we all go out for a Very Fine Lunch. dave p.s. no I'm not buying for everyone :-)

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