RE: Faster 'Net growth rate raises fears about routers
it also works the other way around. letting clueless networks manage multihoming with BGP can be a bad thing for the internet in general, especially if the upstreams do not enforce some *discipline* on their customers in these cases. this can be as detrimental to the customer as having lousy upstream service. At 03:37 PM 4/2/2001 -0700, Bill Woodcock wrote:
> So, please explain to me how not being multi-homed is anything other than a > bad-thing and high-risk? No, I am not including colo, because it is assumed > that you know what their arrangements are before you "buy". Reputable colos > are multi-homed, in spades.
You say "responsible cab drivers must have not one, but two taxicabs, in order to provide service in the event of a failure. Therefore, I bought one from Fisher-Price, and one from Hot Wheels, and I'm astounded to find that neither provides me with the luxury which I expected." I think Patrik may have been suggesting that if you had a Checker, you might not need to worry quite so much about redundancy.
-Bill
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Paul G. Donner