05-26-2011 09:13 PM - edited 03-06-2019 05:13 PM
Hi All,
I was reading the book on BGP and it says
AS 2 Smaller ISP
The BGP table for AS 2 is a bit more complex than the one for AS 1. AS 2 relays
the customer routes 164.0.0.0 and 165.0.0.0 that it receives from ASes 4 and 5
to AS 1, so the rest of the world knows how to reach them. The peering link
between AS 2 and AS 3 is used to exchange traffic to (and thus routes from) each
other's customers. So AS 2 sends the routes it received from ASes 4 and 5 to AS
3, but not the routes received from AS 1.
Note *********Diagram is under attachment.
My question is that why ISP AS 2 will not send routes which it receives from bigger ISP AS 1 to smaller ISP AS 3???
Many thanks
MAhesh
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-26-2011 11:32 PM
Hi,
because in that case ISP3 could use ISP2 as a transit to the whole Internet.
The sense of the peering between that two small ISP2 and ISP3 is to let only their customers speak each to the others directly.
But not to let the other provider (ISP3) customers to access all Internet destinations THROUGH ISP2 consuming his uplink line to ISP1 so.
HTH,
Milan
05-26-2011 11:32 PM
Hi,
because in that case ISP3 could use ISP2 as a transit to the whole Internet.
The sense of the peering between that two small ISP2 and ISP3 is to let only their customers speak each to the others directly.
But not to let the other provider (ISP3) customers to access all Internet destinations THROUGH ISP2 consuming his uplink line to ISP1 so.
HTH,
Milan
05-27-2011 08:29 AM
Hi Milan,
Many thanks for answering my question.
Regards
Mahesh
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