more specific routes in today reality
Kurt Erik Lindqvist KPNQwest kurtis at kpnqwest.net
Mon Oct 15 09:06:34 CEST 2001
> > assume that I > > am cost concious resdient with a sattelite down-link (yupp, > > they exist), > > and a DSL line and a Cable link. Should I not be allowed the same easy > > choice of up-link as the corporate world? > > > > Let's then assume that I have my home on VoIP only so NAT is > > out. Do I get > > my own AS-number and PA space then? > > > > You are using three different IP addresses that are dynamically (OK. If you > insist statically) assigned to three different links. But how can I reach > your web server ? > This is different from the corporate world to have the same IP coming in > from different links. If I only have three addresses I need some form of NAT on my home network, and that will brak my services as well as block the Web-server, just as point out. So I need a routable block. > > > In this situation the most popular solution for local > > customer, who needs > > > reliable and cheap IP uplink and high speed access to > > regional Internet > > > resources, is to build two channels to local ISPs (not so > > reliable, but much > > > more cheaper than even one external uplink) and to local IX. > > In this SOHO situation you don't need a seperate entry in the > global routing table. Also the point is two links (phone line won't > die the same time as the satellite, will they ?) No, but in order to use this Sat uplink I need to have globally routable address block. Which will pollut the routigtable. So in my extream example, we would end up with a address block per SOHO user. - kurtis -
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