4 ms·
Very "funny", but that kind of crashes happened more than you imagine.. in telcos. Usually the problem is memory. A machine with full routing enabled needs muc
by eb0la 10y ago
Very "funny", but that kind of crashes happened more than you imagine.. in telcos.
Usually the problem is memory. A machine with full routing enabled needs much more memory for IPv6 than for IPv4 and when routers run out of memory they just crash, reboot, and start again...
- CountSessine 10y agoUsually the problem is memory. A machine with full routing enabled needs much more memory for IPv6 than for IPv4 Interesting - why? I would have thought that routing tables for ipv6 would be a fraction of the size of their ipv4 equivalents. Am I wrong? Or is this just sloppy programming on the part of those switch programmers?