10-22-2015 03:40 PM - edited 03-08-2019 02:20 AM
Hi.
We have just bought a 3850 switch and we will connected to four different subnets.
One Server environment
One environment that connect to the cloud-Azure
One that connect to a vendor - This vendor connects to our WAN environment
One that connects to another vendor - This connects to mobile users environment
I have been provided with a BGP number that I'll use internally.
What is the easiest way of setting up the switch? Can you create ip addresses on the interface of the switch or I'll need to create vlans and assign the interface?
Also, would I need to receive bgp number form the vendors or I'll just need to provide them with my BGP number?
I haven't setup a switch for BGP before so I'm a little bit cautious.
Any suggestions will be lovely.
Thank you
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10-22-2015 11:09 PM
Hi. We have just bought a 3850 switch and we will connected to four different subnets. One Server environment One environment that connect to the cloud-Azure One that connect to a vendor - This vendor connects to our WAN environment One that connects to another vendor - This connects to mobile users environment I have been provided with a BGP number that I'll use internally. What is the easiest way of setting up the switch? Can you create ip addresses on the interface of the switch or I'll need to create vlans and assign the interface? Also, would I need to receive bgp number form the vendors or I'll just need to provide them with my BGP number? I haven't setup a switch for BGP before so I'm a little bit cautious. Any suggestions will be lovely. Thank you
Hi Bab,
BGP AS number would be given to for doing routing handshake with external vendors. I am assuming that this switch will be doing local switch and external routing for server and mobile user subnets.
If yes, Then you can create SVI for server and user mobile network and configured BGP with given AS number to advertise the subnet to external party if it is required.
Check out the below link on BGP configuration on cisco 3850
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_bgp/configuration/xe-3se/3850/irg-xe-3se-3850-book.html
Hope it Helpss.
-GI
Rate if it Helpss
10-23-2015 06:44 AM
If you have clients/servers in the subnet then you need vlans and SVIs for those.
If you are simply providing a routed link to another company ie. no clients in that subnet then you can use a L3 routed port.
So it sounds like a mixture.
In terms of BGP you need your own AS number which you have and any other AS numbers from your vendors to be able to configure it.
And obviously they will need yours.
Jon
10-22-2015 11:09 PM
Hi. We have just bought a 3850 switch and we will connected to four different subnets. One Server environment One environment that connect to the cloud-Azure One that connect to a vendor - This vendor connects to our WAN environment One that connects to another vendor - This connects to mobile users environment I have been provided with a BGP number that I'll use internally. What is the easiest way of setting up the switch? Can you create ip addresses on the interface of the switch or I'll need to create vlans and assign the interface? Also, would I need to receive bgp number form the vendors or I'll just need to provide them with my BGP number? I haven't setup a switch for BGP before so I'm a little bit cautious. Any suggestions will be lovely. Thank you
Hi Bab,
BGP AS number would be given to for doing routing handshake with external vendors. I am assuming that this switch will be doing local switch and external routing for server and mobile user subnets.
If yes, Then you can create SVI for server and user mobile network and configured BGP with given AS number to advertise the subnet to external party if it is required.
Check out the below link on BGP configuration on cisco 3850
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_bgp/configuration/xe-3se/3850/irg-xe-3se-3850-book.html
Hope it Helpss.
-GI
Rate if it Helpss
10-25-2015 03:57 PM
Thank you
10-23-2015 06:44 AM
If you have clients/servers in the subnet then you need vlans and SVIs for those.
If you are simply providing a routed link to another company ie. no clients in that subnet then you can use a L3 routed port.
So it sounds like a mixture.
In terms of BGP you need your own AS number which you have and any other AS numbers from your vendors to be able to configure it.
And obviously they will need yours.
Jon
10-25-2015 03:57 PM
Thanks for the feedback.
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