nanog mailing list archives
What is good in modular routers these days?
From: William Pitcock <nenolod () systeminplace net>
Date: Sun, 19 Jul 2009 21:09:05 -0500
Hi, I'm looking for a Cisco 2600-like platform, except with the capability of routing with gigabit and 10gigabit linecards (and not being EOL, of course). Ideally it would be capable of doing full BGP tables in the supervision engine, although that isn't necessarily a show stopper right now. Lack of IPv6 support, however, is. Does anyone even make standalone modular routers anymore? I don't need or want switching capabilities as seen on say a Cisco 6500 series platform, as my network topology would not benefit from that, and the cost overhead would probably not justify having it anyway. Right now we are using software routing appliances for this, but they do not tend to fare well in high packets/second scenarios (e.g. inbound DDoS attacks). William -- William Pitcock SystemInPlace - Simple Hosting Solutions 1-800-688-5018
Current thread:
- What is good in modular routers these days? William Pitcock (Jul 19)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Roland Dobbins (Jul 19)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Mikael Abrahamsson (Jul 19)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Edward B. DREGER (Jul 19)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Mikael Abrahamsson (Jul 19)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Edward B. DREGER (Jul 20)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? William Pitcock (Jul 20)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Adrian Chadd (Jul 20)
- RE: What is good in modular routers these days? Petersen, Mark (Jul 21)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Adrian Chadd (Jul 21)
- Opensource or Low Cost NMS for Server Hardware / Application Monitoring Matthew Huff (Jul 21)
- Re: What is good in modular routers these days? Edward B. DREGER (Jul 19)
