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Most BGP peers have router filters in place. It's not 1996 anymore. I remember the days of logging into a Cisco connected to a Sprint T1 and seeing a coworker h
by icedchai 10mo ago
Most BGP peers have router filters in place. It's not 1996 anymore. I remember the days of logging into a Cisco connected to a Sprint T1 and seeing a coworker had fat fingered a spammer's route, sending it to null0. Oops. How did that happen?
- doublerabbit 10mo agoI worked as a contractor for a IoT gig that sold sim cards services for buses, trains et cetera. The radio towers we used to access to obtain the accounting data (CDRs) all had the same very weak password.
- mesrik 10mo agoAlso RPKI has been available long time already. Considering the routing table size has been increasing and IPv6 need anyone shouldn't be running global routing with gear not supporting RPKI any more, the routing polices and announcing those RIR they operate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_Public_Key_Infrastructure https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_Public_Key_Infrastruc...
- icedchai 10mo agoMany v4 prefixes in the ARIN region are legacy and don't support RPKI unless you sign the registration agreement. I have a legacy prefix and may eventually be forced to sign up.