Latest Posts
FRR 2.0 Compliance Results
FRRouting (FRR) 2.0 released – Compliance Results
FRR 2.0 just got release and all our the compliance results are available on the FRRouting Website
Please be aware on the many new features – see the FRR wiki on Github
OpenSourceRouting moves from Quagga to FRRouting
After a long time working on Quagga, the Network Device Education Foundation with the OpenSourceRouting Project is proud to move to a new fork of Quagga: FRRouting
Quagga 1.1.0 Compliance Results
Quagga 1.1.0 released – Compliance Results
Quagga 1.1.0 was released this October and we have the compliance results on our Compliance Results Test Page.
Please be aware that there are many internal changes in this version and some feedback on the mailing list point to a few potential major bugs. Be careful to test before deploying this version.
Quagga 1.0.20161017 released (Security Fixes)
Establishing a Platform
What is needed in networking is a stable, feature rich routing ”platform” fostering innovation, fast development and deployment of routing protocol innovations in trial and production networks, without the bottleneck of incumbent equipment vendors. Several sponsors including Google, have helped initiate OSR to develop this new routing (Layer 3) “platform”.
Fostering Innovation
OSR will establish a "platform" supporting committers and communities behind the open source routing protocols to help the release of a mainstream, and stable code base, beginning with Quagga, most popular routing code base. This "platform" will provide capabilities such as regression testing, performance/scale testing, bug analysis, and more. With a stable qualified routing code base and 24x7 support, service providers, academia, startup equipment vendors, and independent developers can accelerate existing projects like ALTO, Openflow, and software defined networks, and germinate new projects in service providers at a lower cost.
Accelerating Evolution
No longer will there be a reliance on equipment vendors’ proprietary hardware and closed software stacks that don’t adapt to rapid changing requirements. With a solid code base, the foundation will be laid for the next generation Internet to evolve as it once did in the early 90’s – through the community.
OpenSourceRouting is part is of the Network Device Education Foundation. NetDEF is a 501(c)(3) Charity. Donations may be deductible