09-20-2013 03:42 AM - edited 03-04-2019 09:05 PM
Hello,
i'm interested in a good design / best practice regarding the connection of a multihomed Internet Customer with an own public AS (AS1 and Router R) who expects to receive the full BGP Routing Table in the following topology towards a separate Customer Premises Equipment Router, which is connected to an Access Router of the ISP with AS2. That AR is logically connected to two Central Router-Reflectors of AS2
AS1 ASx AS2 AS2
R ---- CPE ---- AR ---- RR1
\--- RR2
Should the CPE Router be part of the AS2? In that case, the IGP of AS2 must be extended to the customer Location where the CPE is located, which is in my opinion not a good option
Are there other, probably better solutions?
09-20-2013 07:04 AM
Hi,
Yes. It's possible to confiure the CPE router as a private transit-AS. This is better option i feel.
09-20-2013 07:34 AM
Okay, what would be the detailed configuration?
For example the CPE will be configured with AS65000, which AS-PATH would be visible on Routers in AS2?
1 65000?
Is it possible to remove the private AS towards the upstream providers of AS2 with the command "remove-private as"?
Would it be possible, that the Router R also removes the private AS towards other routers in AS1?
09-24-2013 01:35 AM
Hello,
would it be possible to configure the CPE under AS2 (router bgp 2), but configure "local-as 65xxx" towards the AR?
The advantage would be, that there would be an ebgp Session between the CPE and the AR, and we could use "next-hop-self" on the AR and therefore we can avoid to extended the IGP to the customer location!?
10-17-2013 08:44 AM
Hello,
referring to the original posting:
Would it be a good design, if the CPE would be part of AS2 (as logically Route-Reflector Client of RR1 and RR2) and the router would be running OSPF as IGP, but the Access-Router AR would be configured as OSPF border Router, so that the CPE would be configured under an extra OSPF Area which is separated from the OSPF Backbone Area 0.?
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide