[lacnog] Fwd: Calgary Internet Exchange (YYCIX) deploys world's first ASPA-filtering Route Servers

Douglas Fischer fischerdouglas en gmail.com
Vie Feb 3 07:37:53 -03 2023


¡Muy interesante!

Veo cosas buenas que se pueden hacer con este protocolo.
(Y muchos fat-fingers también. jajaja)

Pero, sinceramente, tengo la sensación de que estamos reinventando la
rueda. Lo mismo que siento por RPKI lo siento por ASPA.

El conjunto de características que ofrecen los protocolos IRR es aún más
superior que lo que se puede hacer con RPKI+ASPA.

Solo para ilustrar, la validación de origen que ofrece el IRR ha sido
desacreditada por:
  1- La omisión de muchas ASN que no hicieron los deberes.
  2- Acciones hipócritas de empresas que crearon registros proxy.
  2.1- Ser agravado por quienes mintieron descaradamente el AS de origen en
los Objetos de ROUTE[6].
  3- Bases de datos IRR que además eran hipócritas y no hacían ningún tipo
de control de registro proxy o similar, permitiendo crear un enorme legado
de objetos erróneos.

P.D.: Vale la pena alabar la base de IRR de LACNIC, que es casi 100% limpia
ya que se crea a partir de RPKI ROAa, y un cumplido mayor a TC(bgp.net.br)
que siempre ha tenido la regla de no permitir registros de Proxy y que el
100% de su base está vinculada a delegaciones realizadas por NIC.BR.

"aaaa, pero el RPSL/IRR no tiene firmas criptográficas"
Esto se habría manejado fácilmente con la adición de una capa X.509 en la
IRR.
O incluso, teniendo en cuenta que el concepto de TIR se basa en una base
distribuida, portar estas bases a un concepto de cadena de bloques (conozco
un proyecto académico que se está ocupando de esto en este momento).

Sí, sé que suena como un anciano diciendo eso:
"aaa, en mi época era mucho mejor..."
Disculpe por eso...
Pero cada día que pasa confirmo que las evoluciones protocolares son un
ejemplo puro de Razón Dialéctica, con sus tesis, antítesis y nuevas
(viejas) síntesis.

Em qui., 2 de fev. de 2023 às 20:52, Alejandro Acosta <
alejandroacostaalamo en gmail.com> escreveu:

> FYI, interesante.
>
>
> -------- Forwarded Message --------
> Subject: Calgary Internet Exchange (YYCIX) deploys world's first
> ASPA-filtering Route Servers
> Date: Thu, 2 Feb 2023 18:57:09 +0000
> From: Job Snijders <job en sobornost.net> <job en sobornost.net>
> To: nanog en nanog.org
>
> CALGARY, CA-AB, Feb. 2, 2023 - The Calgary Internet Exchange (YYCIX) is
> thrilled to announce the deployment of the world's first ASPA-filtering
> Route Servers on a public peering fabric. The YYCIX Route Servers drop
> ASPA-invalid BGP routes in order to protect multilateral peers.
>
> ASPA (Autonomous System Provider Authorization) is a free RPKI-based
> technology for detection and mitigation of BGP route leaks. ASPA enables
> holders of Autonomous System identifiers to securely authorize one or
> more other Autonomous Systems as their upstream providers, in turn
> enabling Relying Parties (ISPs and IXPs) to use this cryptographically
> verifiable information to automatically stop improbable BGP paths from
> spreading through the global Internet routing system.
>
> ASPA complements other routing safety & security mechanisms: RPKI-ROV
> helps guard against fat-finger keyboard input errors, BGPsec helps
> establish strong assurances about BGP message authenticity & integrity,
> and finally ASPA helps stop route leaks. The key to worry-free routing
> operations will be to use all three in tandem.
>
> The ASPA specification is in active development as a freely accessible
> open standard through the collaborative Internet Engineering Task Force
> (IETF) process. YYCIX volunteers took on a leading role as early
> adopters (or 'lighthouse customer') to foster an environment in which
> real-world feedback can be contributed to the OpenBGPD developers and
> ASPA specification authors in the SIDROPS working group. Our hope is
> that many vendors and operators will embrace ASPA in the years to come.
>
> About YYCIX Internet Exchange Community Ltd
> ===========================================
> YYCIX is incorporated as a volunteer-driven tax-exempt non-profit
> corporation in Canada's third-largest municipality. YYCIX provides
> Alberta residents with direct access to local Internet content and helps
> increase the transfer speed of Internet communications between Alberta
> companies, friends, neighbors and family members. https://www.yycix.ca/
>
> About OpenBGPD & Rpki-client
> ============================
> Rpki-client is an freely usable and secure implementation of the RPKI
> for Relying Parties to facilitate validation of BGP announcements. The
> program queries the global RPKI repository system, verifies all
> cryptographic signatures, and outputs validated data in configuration
> formats suitable for OpenBGPD and StayRTR. https://www.rpki-client.org/
>
> OpenBGPD is a free implementation of the IETF's Border Gateway Protocol
> suitable for ISPs and IXPs. OpenBGPD allows ordinary machines to be used
> as routers or route servers exchanging routes with other systems.
> ASPA-filtering in OpenBGPD was developed with support from the German
> Ministry for Economic Affairs & Climate Action's Sovereign Tech Fund,
> and the Route Server Support Foundation (RSSF - https://www.rssf.nl/)
> https://www.openbgpd.org/
>
> OpenBGPD and rpki-client are part of the OpenBSD Project; and run on a
> wide variety of operating systems such as Debian, Ubuntu, Alpine,
> CentOS, Fedora, FreeBSD, Red Hat, and of course OpenBSD!
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-- 
Douglas Fernando Fischer
Engº de Controle e Automação
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