06-06-2021 12:10 PM
Hello,
I'm trying to add a static route, 10.6.8.0/24, to point to an ASA with an interface in an EPG called LAN_VLAN_100 (BD subnet is 172.16.100.0/22). The ASA's interface IP is 172.16.103.201. This is a non L3 Out. The static route shows up in the VRFs route table. I'm finding that other devices in the same EPG, LAN_VLAN_100, can't communicate with the 10.6.8.0/24 subnet. I don't see their traffic in the logs as even hitting the ASA when they try to reach 10.6.8.0/24. I do see other traffic in the network on the ASA. Traffic does not appear to be asymmetric.
Do static routes have to be pointed to L3 Outs to work properly? Can I not have a static route pointing to an endpoint?
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
06-06-2021 10:08 PM
Hi @rcarmack1
Configuring static routes under BD (EPG) is only supported for host routes (/32). This is also why when you try to configure the static route in the EPG, the option is called "EP reachability":
From help window: The EP reachability configuration can be used if a load balancer is connected to this EPG and you need to enter the VIP address, where this field allows you define the IP address and enter the load balancer IP address as the next-hop.
EP reachability enables the subnet to be used to create endpoints behind your EPG subnet. This is useful to configure a static route to support virtual services behind firewalls.
In other words, the answer is: no, you cannot configure static LPM routes in EPGs. You need a L3Out for that.
Stay safe,
Sergiu
06-06-2021 10:08 PM
Hi @rcarmack1
Configuring static routes under BD (EPG) is only supported for host routes (/32). This is also why when you try to configure the static route in the EPG, the option is called "EP reachability":
From help window: The EP reachability configuration can be used if a load balancer is connected to this EPG and you need to enter the VIP address, where this field allows you define the IP address and enter the load balancer IP address as the next-hop.
EP reachability enables the subnet to be used to create endpoints behind your EPG subnet. This is useful to configure a static route to support virtual services behind firewalls.
In other words, the answer is: no, you cannot configure static LPM routes in EPGs. You need a L3Out for that.
Stay safe,
Sergiu
06-07-2021 07:41 AM
06-07-2021 08:17 AM
That's correct. You need an L3Out towards the firewall.
06-07-2021 08:47 AM
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