Bob Evans from the Fiber Internet Center built
the Any2 Easy platform, which is essentially a route server.
The intent of Any2Easy is to give Any2 members a single point where
they can peer with many networks, thus reducing their need to
establish numerous individual peering relationships. Bob and the
Fiber Internet Center continue to act as administrators and
technical support for Any2Easy
Any2Easy Route Server administrators can often be reached via AIM screenname - FiberNOC
About Router Server Peering
* denotes required field
LA Pacific Time
Monday - Friday the FiberNOC will always respond within 24 hours for new Any2Route Server Peering Sessions.
Saturday & Sunday you may find it possible to start new session requests as the FiberNOC is 24 hours.
Route Servers:
Any2 California Exchange
AS19996 @ 206.223.143.252 is in SJ/SF Market
AS19996 @ 206.223.143.253 is in LA/ SoCal Market
Any2 Northern California Exchange
AS19996 @ 206.51.41.252 is in San Jose/Market Post Tower
AS19996 @ 206.51.41.253 is in
Milpitas/ Valley Exchange
Any2 Chicago
AS19996 @ 206.51.43.252 is Chicago LaSalle
AS19996 @ 206.51.43.253 is Chicago LaSalle2
Any2 Northeast Exchange
AS19996 @ 206.51.40.252 is Reston
AS19996 @ 206.51.40.253 is 1275 K Street
Tip 1
You will need this line in a Cisco config... it is a Global Setting...not a neighbor config line. Not needed on Extreme Networks - don't know about Juniper or Foundry just yet. This is due to the fact that a route server doesn't send itself (its AS and IP you peer with in the next hop - it sends you the AS and IP of the peer's next hop). Without it, Cisco
switches or routers will give you an error and drop the session immediately after it is established.
no bgp enforce-first-as
Example from enable command line:
configure terminal
router bgp "your AS"
no bgp enforce-first-as
write
After that line is added in your Cisco, it's just a plain old everyday BGP neighbor config.
Tip 2
Also you can not use an Any2Easy router server as a default router address of any kind...but you know that. ;-)