3 ms·
For a 10-15 years I ran multi-homed BGP for a Internet CO-OP (Zebra) and for a small hosting company (Quagga). They both worked great, and I never had worries
by linsomniac 7y ago
For a 10-15 years I ran multi-homed BGP for a Internet CO-OP (Zebra) and for a small hosting company (Quagga). They both worked great, and I never had worries about the number of prefixes we were receiving (full table in both cases), because my Linux-based routers had tons of memory and CPU.
My Quagga setup was fantastic! I used linux-ha to do fail over routing, and could do kernel updates and reboots with, as far as I could tell, zero lost packets. I was super happy with those routers!