Evidence tier Source Confirmed · 10 captures on record
What the publisher says
As described on Microsoft Marketplace.
FRR (Free Range Routing) is an open-source IP routing protocol suite designed for Linux and Unix-based systems. It provides dynamic routing capabilities by supporting industry-standard routing protocols, making it ideal for service providers, enterprise networks, cloud environments, and data centers. FRR integrates directly with the Linux networking stack and enables scalable, high-performance routing for both IPv4 and IPv6 networks.
Features of FRR:
Show the rest of the publisher’s description (12 more lines)
- Supports major routing protocols including BGP, OSPFv2, OSPFv3, IS-IS, RIP, RIPng, PIM, LDP, BFD, and EVPN/VXLAN.
- Uses a modular architecture with independent routing daemons for improved scalability and reliability.
- Provides a unified command-line interface through vtysh for configuration and monitoring.
- Integrates seamlessly with the Linux kernel routing table for efficient route management.
- Supports advanced networking features such as VRF, route maps, prefix lists, access lists, policy-based routing, ECMP, and MPLS.
- Offers high availability, IPv4/IPv6 support, route filtering, and extensive debugging and logging capabilities.
To verify the installed version of FRRouting, run the following commands in your terminal:
$ sudo su
$ zebra --version
$ bgpd --version
$ vtysh -c "show version"
Disclaimer: FRRouting (FRR) is free and open-source software released under the GNU General Public License (GPL). It is actively developed and maintained by the FRRouting community and is widely used in production environments, including ISPs, enterprises, cloud infrastructure, and data centers. Users should consult the official documentation for deployment and configuration guidance. The developers and contributors are not responsible for any network outages, data loss, or service disruptions resulting from incorrect installation, configuration, or operation.
Agent build and provenance
See the full provenance
The layer-by-layer build, the evidence behind each claim, the risk basis and the cross-marketplace links are open to any account. Some rows are disclosed, some the source leaves Unknown; a free account shows you which.
Compliance
- FedRAMPConfirmedNot listed90%, registry-checkedNo FedRAMP Marketplace entry matched this vendor's domain, checked 2026-08-27registry recordas observed 2026-08-27
Confirmed means matched to a public authoritative registry. Claimed means the vendor or its listing states it, not yet cross-checked. A framework not shown was not found in any source we hold, which is not evidence against it. Not listed means a scoped registry check found no match for this vendor's domain: a No is a scoped registry check, not a compliance judgment. Confidence bands: 95% domain-verified, 90% registry-checked, 80% self-attested, 70% weak signal. Self-attested items marked “vendor's site” are gathered from the vendor's own website and are not verified by us.
Vendor
External enrichment · as of 2026-08-29
Sources
Publisher resources
1 linkLinked repositories
Unknown means this listing does not publish a repository. It is not a statement that the code is closed, and a linked repository is not a claim that the publisher wrote it: the registry computes that relationship privately and does not publish it.
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