Jeffrey Haas

8 Followers
41 Following
38 Posts
Working on Internet routing since 2000.
FYI, the link bandwidth feature motivating this work:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-idr-link-bandwidth/
BGP Link Bandwidth Extended Community

This document defines a BGP Extended Community, the Link Bandwidth Extended Community, which carries bandwidth information to enable weighted load-balancing in multipath scenarios. It specifies the format and processing rules for this extended community type.

IETF Datatracker

IDR and BESS, which standardize BGP and BGP related VPN features in IETF, are doing working group last calls on features relating to BGP extended communities and are looking for community input.

The motivation for this update was the link bandwidth feature, extensively used by data center and service provider networks. That feature completed last call recently. The related plumbing for the main extended community feature, and the EBGP DMZ use case for link bandwidth that allows for aggregation, are the pieces going through last call.

4360-bis last call thread:
https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/idr/fftaCU5jpiYynWFfgex0dkjXB4E/

EBGP DMZ last call thread:
https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/bess/7t7F7X2yf59V-6YWv1v3L5NErXY/

#ietf #idr #bess #bgp #ietf125

[Idr] WG LC on draft-ietf-idr-rfc4360-bis-02 (03/02/2026 - 03/16/2026)

Search IETF mail list archives

RE: https://mastodon.social/@kiwix/116175641532766269

For #InternetResilience, I believe having offline access to #Internet content is critically important. If you haven’t been paying attention to what the good folks at Kiwix are doing, I encourage you to take a look!

They began many years ago with making #Wikipedia available offline, and have expanded to make many more resources available- and have developed a great system for displaying offline content… and very crucially for *updating* the offline content.

Do check them out!

100% me! I want my appliances “dumb”.

From: @tweedge
https://cybersecurity.theater/@tweedge/111908582307652676

Chris Partridge (@[email protected])

Attached: 1 image A friend sent this to me and y'all might enjoy

Mastodon

Modern work:

you get a message in Slack with a link to the Confluence doc to prep for the meeting on Zoom, where you take notes in Notion, and track project progress on Monday and then update the Trello and you get to the end of the week and instead of doing fucking anything you've just moved bits of information around in 17 different databases and each one costs $15 a month per user...

When I talk to people about Trust and technology, I tend to reduce it to a trite example:

You're in a bathroom in an airport and need to wash your hands. Will the automated soap dispenser work? Will the hands-free water at the sink work? How about the device that's supposed to help you dry your hands?

Anyone who's flailed at any of these like they're trying to cast a spell knows exactly what the setup for Trust is and how it can fail at any step of the way.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2023/12/ai-and-trust.html

AI and Trust - Schneier on Security

I trusted a lot today. I trusted my phone to wake me on time. I trusted Uber to arrange a taxi for me, and the driver to get me to the airport safely. I trusted thousands of other drivers on the road not to ram my car on the way. At the airport, I trusted ticket agents and maintenance engineers and everyone else who keeps airlines operating. And the pilot of the plane I flew in. And thousands of other people at the airport and on the plane, any of which could have attacked me. And all the people that prepared and served my breakfast, and the entire food supply chain—any of them could have poisoned me. When I landed here, I trusted thousands more people: at the airport, on the road, in this building, in this room. And that was all before 10:30 this morning...

Schneier on Security