nanog mailing list archives
Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical)
From: Jeff Weisberg <jaw () Op Net>
Date: Wed, 24 Mar 1999 14:51:34 -0500 (EST)
| > in theory, anyone running BGP ought understand the RADB, understand | > BGP (and routing in general), and be able to spell their own name. | > | Some people prefer not to use RADB so as to make their routing | infrastructure less dependent on non-controllable (administratively) | outside entities. As a matter of corporate politics. I didn't say they need to use it, only that they ought understand it, know what it is, and know how to use it. I make no comment on what to do with, or whether to use that knowledge. and I certainly wouldn't advocate depending on the RADB for anything. I merely advocate non-ignorance. --jeff
Current thread:
- route announcement question (political rather than technical) Jeremiah Kristal (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Randy Bush (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Jeremiah Kristal (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Randy Bush (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Alex P. Rudnev (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Jeremiah Kristal (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Randy Bush (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Alex P. Rudnev (Mar 24)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) prue (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Jeff Weisberg (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Vadim Antonov (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Alex P. Rudnev (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Jeff Weisberg (Mar 24)
- Re: route announcement question (political rather than technical) Charles Sprickman (Mar 24)