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07-03-2013 03:49 AM - edited 03-04-2019 08:21 PM
Hi
I am having two circuits of BGP with same AS 65xx5.
Can i connect them in one router and split the traffic,
as i need
my LAN 1 to go via WAN 1
my LAN 2 to go via WAN 2
As I am having configuration for both WAN's
For WAN 1
router bgp 65xx5
nei 17
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07-03-2013 04:40 AM
Easiest option is policy base routing for dource of traffic pointing to each next hop neighbour respectively.
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07-04-2013 03:13 AM
The below will be fine, you can have as many connections to another AS (remote-as) as you wish, Your only challenge is how best to make use of the circuits.
neighbor 10.21.x.225 remote-as 65000
neighbor 172.31.x.221 remote-as 65000
Regards Neil
http://uk.linkedin.com/pub/neil-grant/20/5b0/267
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07-03-2013 04:38 AM
Are the uplinks to same isp?
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07-03-2013 04:40 AM
Easiest option is policy base routing for dource of traffic pointing to each next hop neighbour respectively.
Sent from Cisco Technical Support Android App
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07-03-2013 06:16 AM
Sorry by mistake I did the answer correct. Actually both are from same BGP and if i give the neighbor address the one exit will get over write.
So thats why I am confused.
Thanks
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07-03-2013 04:45 AM
How are you wanting to separate the traffic (inbound, outbound, by subnet), will Internet traffic be in involved?
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07-03-2013 06:13 AM
Thanks for the reply actually this circuits are IPVPN circuits with BGP.

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07-03-2013 06:46 AM
Outbound routemap
Neighbough 1 Adverstise Lan 1 as primary
match LAN 1
set MED 100 (lowsest preferred)
Match LAN 2
Set Med 200
Neighbough 2
match LAN 1
Set MED 200
Match Lan 2
Set Med 100
Inbound route map
Match disired Prefix
Set Weight or local preference
Your provider will probably (by default, and assuming you are only using the one provider) support multipath (if not, probably worth asking)
Router bgp X
maximum-paths 2
This will load share per session across all prefixes.
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07-04-2013 02:52 AM
Thanks I am near to my answer
But I have to interface WAN IP's
for LAN 1 WAN ip is
10.21.x.224/30
For LAN 2 WAN ip is
171.31.x.220/30
With Same bgp
if I assign the interface with this IP's ok. but when I go in router bgp 65xx5 what neighbour shall i choose
Example:
router bgp 65xx5
neighbor 10.21.x.225 remote-as 65000
10.21.x.223 is of WAN 1
if I try to add WAN 2 neighbor
router bgp 65xx5
neighbor 172.31.x.221 remote-as 65000
(this will overwrite my WAN 1 neighbor IP)
I am using 2951 router

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07-03-2013 06:51 AM
Route Map example:
!
route-map Set-Primary-Out permit 10
set metric 100
route-map Set-Primary-In permit 10
set local-preference 200
route-map Set-Secondary-Out permit 10
set metric 200
route-map Set-Secondary-In permit 10
set local-preference 100
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07-04-2013 02:52 AM
Thanks I am near to my answer
But I have to interface WAN IP's
for LAN 1 WAN ip is
10.21.x.224/30
For LAN 2 WAN ip is
171.31.x.220/30
With Same bgp
if I assign the interface with this IP's ok. but when I go in router bgp 65xx5 what neighbour shall i choose
Example:
router bgp 65xx5
neighbor 10.21.x.225 remote-as 65000
10.21.x.223 is of WAN 1
if I try to add WAN 2 neighbor
router bgp 65xx5
neighbor 172.31.x.221 remote-as 65000
(this will overwrite my WAN 1 neighbor IP)
I am using 2951 router
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07-04-2013 03:13 AM
The below will be fine, you can have as many connections to another AS (remote-as) as you wish, Your only challenge is how best to make use of the circuits.
neighbor 10.21.x.225 remote-as 65000
neighbor 172.31.x.221 remote-as 65000
Regards Neil
http://uk.linkedin.com/pub/neil-grant/20/5b0/267
