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Because it's from the perspective of the router; traffic out of the router is TO his network.
by faster 12y ago
Because it's from the perspective of the router; traffic out of the router is TO his network.
- beachstartup 12y agoif he owns/operates the router, it still doesn't make any sense. in our network, 'out' means outbound from the edge, and 'in' means in from the edge, in all cases.
- faster 12y agoThe bandwidth chart I get from my colo (where I don't own the router that measures my bandwidth usage) works the way I described. The article mentions a single server, and nothing about owning the router also. If they did, that's probably where they'd null-route the traffic they don't want. It seemed backwards to me too, when I first saw it.