Paul A Vixie <paul@vix.com> writes: * > Remember, this just looks at the classful routes and tries to cidrize * > them at the origin AS level. It assumes no holes either so it's quite * > possible to get a lot more back. Yes there are 31K classful routes. That' * s * > either a lot of legacy or not a lot of aggregation. * > --Tony * * Given that the routing table stood at 28000 when CIDRD was killed off, I'd * say that there have either been some recent classful allocations, or a lot * of ancient networks suddenly getting advertised.
Or a lot less care and letting classful size announcments leak out and not aggregating to the allocation folks were given. To highlight I pick the last 50 classful entries I see in the 193, 198 and 206 range just to give a random sample and to illustrate.
this is what i was getting at in my note a week ago or so. it appears that many more networks are being announced by 2+ as's. so i'm assuming we're sort of doomed to poor aggregation as more and more people dual-home to providers. and i still see some pretty poor aggregation (like /22's and /24's) in some recent allocations. -brett
On Sat, 14 Sep 1996 11:11:54 -0700 "Brett D. Watson" <bwatson@genuity.net> alleged:
this is what i was getting at in my note a week ago or so. it appears that many more networks are being announced by 2+ as's. so i'm assuming we're sort of doomed to poor aggregation as more and more people dual-home to providers.
Then one must ask, why are so many people finding it necessary to become multi-homed? A lot of it is kind of a vicious wheel. Because "NSP A" had routeing problems "customer X" had to backup their link to "NSP B". I personally think most of its down to a lack of education to the customers. If more people in the world actually could see the scale of this problem they'd probably do as much as they could to help. But, then again, we all want to make money don't we? Sales and Marketing don't you just love it!?! Regards, Neil. -- Neil J. McRae. Alive and Kicking. Easynet Group PLC neil@EASYNET.NET NetBSD/sparc: 100% SpF (Solaris protection Factor) Free the daemon in your <A HREF="http://www.NetBSD.ORG/">computer!</A>
participants (2)
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Brett D. Watson
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Neil J. McRae