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Large European routing leak sends traffic through China Telecom

129 pointsby okketalmost 6 years ago

6 comments

okketalmost 6 years ago
Periodic reminder: &quot;Operators, where are your MANRS?&quot;<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.manrs.org&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.manrs.org&#x2F;</a>
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x86_64Ubuntualmost 6 years ago
Would someone explain to a scrub what &quot;route leaking&quot; is? Would this be an issue because the leak receiver could inspect traffic that it wouldn&#x27;t have gotten otherwise?
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raverbashingalmost 6 years ago
Let&#x27;s start prefixing IP packets with GF forbidden words just in case
nnnmntenalmost 6 years ago
Why do these routing leaks go through China and Russia so often?
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nroahalmost 6 years ago
&gt;Today’s incident shows that the Internet has not yet eradicated the problem of BGP route leaks. It also reveals that China Telecom, a major International carrier, has still implemented neither the basic routing safeguards necessary both to prevent the propagation of routing leaks nor the processes and procedures necessary to detect and remediate them in a timely manner when they inevitably occur.<p>What incentives do they have not to route data from foreign adversaries through their networks? :&#x27;)
ecaresalmost 6 years ago
The traffic did no transit through China right?
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