Free non-commercial IP transit by tunnel or IXP, plus RIPE sponsorship for people who need an ASN or independent resources first.
Alles zum ASN-Registrierungsprozess bei der RIPE NCC: LIR-Sponsoring, Multihoming-Anforderung, Dokumentation und was nach der Zuteilung zu tun ist.
Wenn Sie eigene IP-Prefixe per BGP ankündigen, an einem Internet Exchange peeren oder ein multihomed Netzwerk betreiben möchten, benötigen Sie eine Autonomous System Number. Diese Anleitung führt Sie durch den ASN-Registrierungsprozess bei der RIPE NCC: Voraussetzungen, das LIR-Sponsoring-Modell, Kosten, Dokumentation, Zeitrahmen und die nächsten Schritte nach der Zuteilung.
Transitous is a community-run provider-neutral international public transport routing service.
Using openly available data and a FOSS routing engine we operate a free to use routing service that does not stop at borders.
This series of BGP hands-on labs will help you master numerous aspects of EBGP, IBGP, and BGP routing policy configuration on a platform of your choice1, including:
- Arista EOS
- Aruba AOS-CX
- Cisco ASAv, IOSv, IOS XE, IOS XR and Nexus OS
- Cumulus Linux and FRR
- Dell OS10
- Juniper vSRX, vMX and vPTX
- Mikrotik RouterOS
- Nokia SR OS and SR Linux
- Vyatta VyOS
Dozens of labs are already waiting for you (with more coming soon), but if this is your first visit to this site, you should start with the Installation and Setup documentation or run BGP labs in GitHub codespaces.
FD.io's Vector Packet Processor (VPP) is a fast, scalable layer 2-4 multi-platform network stack. It runs in Linux Userspace on multiple architectures including x86, ARM, and Power architectures.
VPP's high performance network stack is quickly becoming the network stack of choice for applications around the world.
VPP is continually being enhanced through the extensive use of plugins. The Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK) is a great example of this. It provides some important features and drivers for VPP.
VPP supports integration with OpenStack and Kubernetes. Network management features include configuration, counters, sampling and more. For developers, VPP includes high-performance event-logging, and multiple kinds of packet tracing. Development debug images include complete symbol tables, and extensive consistency checking.
Some VPP Use-cases include vSwitches, vRouters, Gateways, Firewalls and Load-Balancers, to name a few.
In this talk, Pim will demonstrate high performance routing using open-source VPP and its underlying Data Plane Development Kit. This talk highlights the authors work on integrating the Linux Control Plane which makes BGP, OSPF, etc available with VPP. We’ll then turn to a popular DPDK based network load testing tool TRex, and discuss performance benchmarking results from the field using the author’s AS8298 as a practical example.
About the speakers
Pim van Pelt is known for SixXS, a global IPv6 tunnelbroker which ran from 2001-2017. In this journey, he found that IPv4/IPv6 routing at scale (many interfaces, many prefixes or many packets/sec) was better handled in user space rather than the kernel (both for FreeBSD and Linux). Today, Pim operates IPng Networks, a small ISP in Switzerland, using AMD64 based routers running VPP, which will give silicon-based routers a run for their money.
vNOG blog: https://virtualnog.net/posts/2022-06-24-vpp/
In this talk, Pim will demonstrate high performance routing using open-source VPP and its underlying Data Plane Development Kit. This talk highlights the authors work on integrating the Linux Control Plane which makes BGP, OSPF, etc available with VPP, including smart ways to automate configuration of the router's data- and controlplane layers.
We’ll then turn to a popular DPDK based network load testing tool TRex, and discuss performance benchmarking results from the field using the author’s AS8298 as a practical example. This will demonstrate that a fully open source router can seriously compete with silicon based router vendors.
OpenBGPD is a FREE implementation of the Border Gateway Protocol, Version 4. It allows ordinary machines to be used as routers exchanging routes with other systems speaking the BGP protocol.
Started out of dissatisfaction with other implementations, OpenBGPD is a fairly complete BGP implementation, powering many sites. Users often praise its ease of use and high performance, as well as its reliability.
OpenBGPD's companions, ospfd(8), ospf6d(8), ripd(8) and dvmrpd(8) add support for the respective protocols. ldpd(8) and mpe(4) add MPLS support. rpki-client(8) facilitates validation of the Route Origin of a BGP announcement.
OpenBGPD is primarily developed by Henning Brauer, Peter Hessler, and Claudio Jeker. All of these daemons are part of the OpenBSD Project.
The portable version, maintained by Claudio Jeker, is available via periodic tarball releases. Contributions are welcome to both the OpenBGPD core and the portable build framework.
The software is freely usable and re-usable by everyone under a BSD license.
The BIRD project aims to develop a fully functional dynamic IP routing daemon primarily targeted on (but not limited to) Linux, FreeBSD and other UNIX-like systems and distributed under the GNU General Public License.
On layer 2 networks, high availability can be achieved by:
- antique protocols, like the Spanning Tree Protocol,
- proprietary protocols, like Juniper’s virtual chassis, Cisco’s virtual port channel and other MC-LAG implementations,1
- standardized protocols, like Shortest Path Bridging Protocol or TRILL, or
- the underlying network (in the case of an overlay network, like VXLAN).
FRRouting (FRR) is an IP routing protocol suite for Linux and Unix platforms which
includes protocol daemons for BGP, IS-IS, LDP, OSPF, PIM, and RIP.
FRR’s seamless integration with the native Linux/Unix IP networking stacks
makes it applicable to a wide variety of use cases including connecting
hosts/VMs/containers to the network, advertising network services, LAN
switching and routing, Internet access routers, and Internet peering.
FRR has its roots in the Quagga project. In fact, it was started by many
long-time Quagga developers who combined their efforts to improve on
Quagga's well-established foundation in order to create the best routing
protocol stack available. We invite you to participate in the FRRouting
community and help shape the future of networking.
Join the ranks of network architects using FRR for ISPs, SaaS infrastructure,
web 2.0 businesses, hyperscale services, and Fortune 500 private clouds.
The BIRD project aims to develop a fully functional dynamic IP routing daemon primarily targeted on (but not limited to) Linux, FreeBSD and other UNIX-like systems and distributed under the GNU General Public License.
BGP Tools, BGP Software, BGP Utilities
The BGP swiss army knife of networking
Open Routing, OpenR, is Facebook's internally designed and developed routing protocol/platform. Originally built for performing routing on the Terragraph network, its awesome design and flexibility have led to its adoption in other networks at Facebook including our new WAN network, Express Backbone.
VXLAN is an overlay network to encapsulate Ethernet traffic over an existing (highly available and scalable, possibly the Internet) IP network while accomodating a very large number of tenants. It is defined in RFC 7348. For an uncut introduction on its use with Linux, have a look at my “VXLAN & Linux” post.
Please donate to Kicad development: http://go.web.cern.ch/go/fK9T
A demonstration & tutorial of differential pair routing & trace length matching features in the newest