I wrote some Perl scripts to do some data modeling.
I have a 99,800 entry BGP table with two feeds.
I picked up a small sample of traffic (show ip accounting, which is faster
to extract than Netflow).
Out of all the entries, 18390 were actually used for outbound traffic.
With the following rules:
"Class A" space, /8 and smaller, except for nets 24, and 62 to 65, up to /20,
"Class B" space, /16 and smaller,
"Class C" space, /24 and smaller, until net 207 and above, <= /20 is allowed
The table is reduced to 79,847 entries.
Only 5,047 networks were used, but they contributed to over 90% of the traffic
as compared to the traffic before reducing the table.
Having no route for an entry is not a problem because I can point default
at my upstreams.
Then with this % distribution of traffic per prefix:
/8 5.7
/9 0.0
/10 0.2
/11 0.9
/12 0.6
/13 1.6
/14 11.9
/15 2.2
/16 15.7
/17 8.1
/18 15.5
/19 10.0
/20 7.8
/21 3.2
/22 3.6
/23 2.3
/24 9.4
I conclude that as a stub node on the Net, even if I filter I will send
packets to generally the right provider, and let them take care of the full
routing.
Is this valid?
If you would like the scripts, I could clean them up and post them.
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