External Border Gateway Protocol definition
External Border Gateway Protocol is a standard for routing between different autonomous systems on the internet. They represent distinct networks operated by separate organizations. EBGP shares route data and enables optimal paths for its transmission. Essentially, it oversees the internet's major intersections.
See also: BGP, exterior gateway protocol
Use cases of External Border Gateway Protocol
- Inter-ISP dialogue. The External BGP protocol streamlines the sharing of route data between Internet Service Providers (ISPs), optimizing overall data movement.
- Enhanced path selection. Firms harness this protocol to pinpoint optimal routes. This action boosts website performance and application speed.
- Diverse connection management. Enterprises connected to several ISPs utilize this gateway standard to balance traffic and bolster network dependability.
- Integrating network assets. In corporate mergers, the protocol aids the combination of distinct network infrastructures, guaranteeing uninterrupted interplay.
- Synchronizing remote data hubs. EBGP links far-flung data storage sites, ensuring unified operations across varied locations.
