Kentik

AUGUST 1, 2016

So far in this series we’ve looked at a number of basic concepts about BGP, covering both who would want to use it and why. Advertise your routes to those providers, for them to advertise in turn to others (for transit connectivity) or just use internally (in the case of peers). Autonomous Systems and ASNs. eBGP vs. iBGP.

Advertising 40

Advertising LAN Load Balancer Network 40

Kentik

JULY 25, 2016

In part 1 of this series, we established that BGP is the protocol used to route traffic across the interconnected Autonomous Systems (AS) that make up the Internet. We’ll continue on that path in this post, adding more concepts and digging deeper into how BGP works and what makes it of value. Advertising Routes.

Advertising 40

Advertising Load Balancer Internet Systems Review 40

Kentik

FEBRUARY 8, 2016

BGP Basics: Routes, Peers, and Paths. Designed before the dawn of the commercial Internet, the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) is a policy-based routing protocol that has long been an established part of the Internet infrastructure. Routes and Autonomous Systems.

IPv6 49

IPv6 Advertising Internet Network 49

Kentik

AUGUST 15, 2016

Further Thoughts on Advertising Your Routes with BGP. In Part 3 of this BGP routing tutorial, we looked at how to establish peering sessions with neighbor networks. If you’ve only got a single upstream service provider, why might you want to bother speaking BGP to them?

Advertising 40

Advertising Load Balancer Internet .Net 40