router
Click on the red underlined text to get to the source
... is mainly a capacity problem. If the number of routes exceeds the
current capacity of the core Internet routers, some routes will be
dropped and sections of the Internet will no longer be able to
...
... routing requirements. The following statements constitute a first
order approximation based on current growth, a simple model of router
resources, etc. Current routing technology can handle approximately
...
... twice the number of routes which are currently advertised on "core"
Internet routers. Router capacity is doubling every 18 months, while
routing tables ...
... Internet routers. Router capacity is doubling every 18 months, while
routing tables are doubling every 9 months. If routes continue to be
...
... An additional area of route introduction comes from non-aggregating
router configurations. Aggregation is not automatic on most routers,
...
... router configurations. Aggregation is not automatic on most routers,
and providers who may have intact CIDR blocks are, in many cases,
...
... backbone, other national networks, and commercial enterprises.
Similarly, the phrase or any references to the "Core Routers" refer
to the set of routers which carry the full set of route ...
... Similarly, the phrase or any references to the "Core Routers" refer
to the set of routers which carry the full set of route
advertisements and act as interconnect points for the public networks ...
... to be made available for P's other customers. This would impose no
hardships whatsoever on S, presuming his router can speak BGP, and
allow P to attach a huge number of small customers ...
... upstream provider(s) to validate their router configurations
and confirm correct aggregation is occuring.
...
... critical point, the core service providers
whose routers are failing and losing routes will be forced to make
one of two choices, both painful to the user community.
...
... customers who are
advertising too many disjoint routes, where "too many" will be set at
the level necessary to keep their routers functioning properly. This
is a domino effect since the next level of providers will be forced
...
... The second option the core providers have is to charge for advertised
routes. The price level will be set at a point which reduces the
number of routes to a level which will keep their routers functioning
properly. Once again a domino effect will take place until the price
...