Only problem is that the router in between has to know about the networks
also.. other wise the BSD box will try to send a packet to the 'end of one
of your T's' and the in-between router will say "Huh? Where the hell is this
packet going?".
Best bet: If you are multihomed, grab a Cisco 2501, stick a 4x36 in it, and
take routes from on of the NSPs. Then default out to the other. Fairly easy,
and takes less than .5 Megs of RAM:
BGP table version is 18319, main routing table version 18319
889 network entries (889/1778 paths) using 154500 bytes of memory
98 BGP path attribute entries using 11408 bytes of memory
0 BGP route-map cache entries using 0 bytes of memory
0 BGP filter-list cache entries using 0 bytes of memory
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Alex Rubenstein - alex@nac.net - Senior Engineer
net @ccess corporation, 104 broadway, denville, nj 07834
201-983-0725 -- 201-300-9047 Fax -- http://www.nac.net
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