10-24-2002 12:52 PM - edited 03-02-2019 02:22 AM
We are in the process of evaluating the use of BGP for our current network. We are in discussions with a wireless ISP to provide our second T-1. My question is they are going to hook us up by way of a ethernet connection. Any problems getting BGP to work properly? Also I have the Cisco 23640 with 32mb...should I upgrade to 128mb??? Thanks all
CA
10-24-2002 12:54 PM
Memory requirements on router is a function of Number of routes present in the BGP table. So, if you are using full Internet routes, from your provider, you would need 128Megs.
10-24-2002 12:57 PM
Memory requirements on router is a function of Number of routes present in the BGP table. So, if you are using full Internet routes, from your provider, you would need 128Megs.
Full Routes usually consume upto 70-72 Megs of memory. And for the rest of the routines running in your router (like IGP and other stuff) would consume memory.
10-24-2002 01:12 PM
As was stated in the other reply, if you want to carry the full routing table, you will want to upgrade to 128megs. As for part 2 of your question.....you will want to know what other equipment the ISP is providing....usually you can talk to the ISP technical support people and explain how you want your connection to work and they will help you with your specific configuration
10-24-2002 01:17 PM
I figured as much just wanted to make sure I was prepared for any "known" pit falls. Thanks for the quick responses!
CA
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