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if 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 ca
by beachstartup 12y ago
if 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.