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Book Categories |
Introduction | 1 | |
Pt. I | Theory, Usage, and Utilities | 3 |
1 | Basic IPv4 Routing | 5 |
2 | Policy Routing Theory | 17 |
3 | Linux Policy Routing Structures | 27 |
4 | IPROUTE2 Utility for Linux | 41 |
Pt. II | Policy Routing Implementations | 79 |
5 | Simple Network Examples | 81 |
6 | Complex Network Examples | 107 |
7 | Dynamic Routing Interactions | 127 |
8 | NAT Functions | 145 |
9 | IPv6 | 157 |
10 | Future Musings | 169 |
App. A: Glossary of Terms | 179 | |
App. B: Source Code Listings and Locations | 183 | |
Index | 191 |
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Add Policy routing using Linux, Traditional IPv4 routing is summarized as All routing is a destination driven process. When a router looks at an IPv4 packet it cares only about the destination address in the header of the packet. It uses this destination address to make a decision on , Policy routing using Linux to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Policy routing using Linux, Traditional IPv4 routing is summarized as All routing is a destination driven process. When a router looks at an IPv4 packet it cares only about the destination address in the header of the packet. It uses this destination address to make a decision on , Policy routing using Linux to your collection on WonderClub |