nanog mailing list archives
Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground
From: "Brandon Galbraith" <brandon.galbraith () gmail com>
Date: Mon, 9 Apr 2007 20:22:02 -0500
On 4/9/07, Christian Kuhtz <christian () kuhtz com> wrote:
> I'm looking forward to a future where pc104/isa bus based routers > figure > prominently in the ip core! Have recently checked the weight requirements for core routers? Seriously heavy lift capacity launch vehicles would be required... not to mention the drag encountered in LEO would likely also be considerable and not yield good uptime.
I think "core" has a different meaning when the box doing the routing is in LEO or even geosync orbit. It's not going to be some behemoth pushing 10GigE, it's going to be a hardened box pushing packets to either the moon, mars, or in-transit craft via RF or laser (depending on bandwidth requirements). I would think weight would be on par with something such as the Hubble (perhaps even lighter). -brandon
Current thread:
- IPv6 Finally gets off the ground J. Oquendo (Apr 08)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Joel Jaeggli (Apr 08)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Christian Kuhtz (Apr 09)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Brandon Galbraith (Apr 09)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Christian Kuhtz (Apr 09)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Stephane Bortzmeyer (Apr 10)
- RE: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Scott Morris (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Joseph S D Yao (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Patrick W. Gilmore (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Joel Jaeggli (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Joseph S D Yao (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Patrick W. Gilmore (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Gian Constantine (Apr 10)
- Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Joel Jaeggli (Apr 08)
- DHCPv6, was: Re: IPv6 Finally gets off the ground Iljitsch van Beijnum (Apr 12)