Comments on: Internet routing from airplanes http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/ Musings without prejudice Wed, 07 Jan 2009 07:49:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Alicia http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-18 Alicia Mon, 19 Nov 2007 20:12:36 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-18 <p>I have another question, If I have established a ssh connection with a website, when the plane changes to another ground station.. what happens with this connection?</p> <p>Thanks</p> I have another question, If I have established a ssh connection with a website, when the plane changes to another ground station.. what happens with this connection?

Thanks

]]> By: Drew Stephens http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-13 Drew Stephens Mon, 19 Nov 2007 00:10:49 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-13 <p>Yes, any active connections will be dropped and must be re-negotiated. If you were casually browsing the web (and actually reading the pages), you might not even notice, since the interruption is so short.</p> Yes, any active connections will be dropped and must be re-negotiated. If you were casually browsing the web (and actually reading the pages), you might not even notice, since the interruption is so short.

]]> By: Alicia http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-12 Alicia Sun, 18 Nov 2007 21:31:11 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-12 <p>Then, if you are visiting a website when the aircraft connect to another ground station the oustanding connection drops. Is it true? Thanks</p> Then, if you are visiting a website when the aircraft connect to another ground station the oustanding connection drops. Is it true? Thanks

]]> By: Administrator http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-15 Administrator Sun, 18 Nov 2007 21:22:20 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-15 <p>I don't believe that Connexion terminates outstanding connections, rather, drops any open sessions and stops announcing routes from the route which is being terminated.</p> I don’t believe that Connexion terminates outstanding connections, rather, drops any open sessions and stops announcing routes from the route which is being terminated.

]]> By: Alicia http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-14 Alicia Sun, 18 Nov 2007 20:40:08 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-14 <p>Can you explain me the process at level BGP? Because in the paper about Conexion By Boeing they dont tell that the connection is lost. I need to understand the process at level BGP. Can you help me? Thanks</p> Can you explain me the process at level BGP? Because in the paper about Conexion By Boeing they dont tell that the connection is lost. I need to understand the process at level BGP. Can you help me? Thanks

]]> By: Administrator http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-17 Administrator Sun, 18 Nov 2007 20:20:08 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-17 <p>As I understand it, all of the plane's connections are indeed dropped when the route switchover occurs. As the plane crosses the midpoint between the two satellite links, the BGP session is brought down, withdrawn by the routers on the origin side and then brought up and advertised on the destination side.</p> As I understand it, all of the plane’s connections are indeed dropped when the route switchover occurs. As the plane crosses the midpoint between the two satellite links, the BGP session is brought down, withdrawn by the routers on the origin side and then brought up and advertised on the destination side.

]]> By: Alicia http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-16 Alicia Sun, 18 Nov 2007 18:34:28 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-16 <p>I have a question. I think that is very interesting the system that Boeing developed but I cant understand a question. If a plane is connected with the AS1 when the plane change to AS3, I think the connexion BGP is lost, because BGP is over TCP and the connexion TCP I think that is lost. Is it true? I cant understand how it works this service. Thanks</p> I have a question. I think that is very interesting the system that Boeing developed but I cant understand a question. If a plane is connected with the AS1 when the plane change to AS3, I think the connexion BGP is lost, because BGP is over TCP and the connexion TCP I think that is lost. Is it true? I cant understand how it works this service. Thanks

]]> By: Mark Tran http://dinomite.net/2006/internet-routing-from-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-11 Mark Tran Mon, 01 May 2006 07:41:47 +0000 http://dinomite.net/archives/internet-routing-from-airplanes/#comment-11 <p>Lufthansa is currently the only airline that provides in-flight WiFi, I think they started offering it about a year ago. The pricing scheme seems a little pricey - $27 per flight? wtf. The system they developed is quite clever, nevertheless. I bet the next airline to start providing WiFi is EOS Airlines..</p> <p>--Mark</p> Lufthansa is currently the only airline that provides in-flight WiFi, I think they started offering it about a year ago. The pricing scheme seems a little pricey - $27 per flight? wtf. The system they developed is quite clever, nevertheless. I bet the next airline to start providing WiFi is EOS Airlines..

–Mark

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