11-16-2011 01:40 PM - edited 03-04-2019 02:18 PM
I'm a Junior network engineer working for a company who wants to announce our internet IP block /24 (using bgp) at two different sites to allow site redundancy. I've heard that some ISP's do not like advertising /24's. Does anyone know why this? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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11-16-2011 08:44 PM
Hi Michael,
Simple answer is that it will complicate things like address aggregation at ISP end, if that address space is not be provided by same ISP.
HTH,
Smitesh
11-17-2011 01:04 AM
Hi Michael,
nowdays the local/regional ISP should accept your /24 ( doesn't metter if PI or PA subnet ) without problem, the problem can arise at aggregation point at Tier1/2 if some of them use filter to filter the prefixes on thier length.
11-17-2011 01:09 AM
to add to the above posts
it depends if this is for the Internet or private IP range for WAN communications
if its internet then you need to have agreement with both ISP to allow you public range go via both of them
if its IP WAN then you should be able to advertise whatever you want if you use routing with the ISP like RIP or BGP for example
other than this it might a policy with some ISPs and you can discuss it with them in anyway
hope this help
if helpful Rate
11-16-2011 08:44 PM
Hi Michael,
Simple answer is that it will complicate things like address aggregation at ISP end, if that address space is not be provided by same ISP.
HTH,
Smitesh
11-17-2011 06:25 AM
thanks
11-17-2011 01:04 AM
Hi Michael,
nowdays the local/regional ISP should accept your /24 ( doesn't metter if PI or PA subnet ) without problem, the problem can arise at aggregation point at Tier1/2 if some of them use filter to filter the prefixes on thier length.
11-17-2011 01:09 AM
to add to the above posts
it depends if this is for the Internet or private IP range for WAN communications
if its internet then you need to have agreement with both ISP to allow you public range go via both of them
if its IP WAN then you should be able to advertise whatever you want if you use routing with the ISP like RIP or BGP for example
other than this it might a policy with some ISPs and you can discuss it with them in anyway
hope this help
if helpful Rate
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