nanog mailing list archives
Re: rfc 1918?
From: John Hawkinson <jhawk () bbnplanet com>
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2001 16:12:16 -0500
Does anyone know why I get inbound packets from 10.x.x.x coming from my ISP, UUNet? They're just headed for a webserver, so it's not likely that they're up to no good. This seems to violate rfc 1918. Am I crazy?You're not crazy, and UUNet should be filtering them.
This is, again, not a foregone conclusion. There are good reasons to want to get those packets (traceroutes from people who have numbered their networks in rfc1918 networks, f'rinstance). Not everyone agrees whether it is better to filter or not to filter, but there are good arguments on both sides. --jhawk
Current thread:
- rfc 1918? Chris Davis (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Valdis . Kletnieks (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? John Hawkinson (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Valdis . Kletnieks (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? John Hawkinson (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Eric A. Hall (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Greg A. Woods (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? John Hawkinson (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Eric A. Hall (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Greg A. Woods (Feb 24)
- RE: rfc 1918? Mark Radabaugh (Feb 24)
- RE: rfc 1918? Greg A. Woods (Feb 24)
- Re: [NANOG] RE: rfc 1918? Pim van Riezen (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? John Hawkinson (Feb 24)
- Re: rfc 1918? Valdis . Kletnieks (Feb 24)