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In cisco L3VPN how are routes in the normal routing table handled? Is it treated sort of like a VRF with no RD? If so how are routes leaked from it into the vrf's and vice versa?
What's the difference between a 3560 and a 3750. The features seem very similar between the two devices. I was wondering if anyone knew specific differences between them and where one would be chosen over the other.
I currently reading Routing TCP/IP by Jeff Doyle. I decided to configure a mock version of his NSSA lab. I noticed that when I chanage the araea to an NSSA it stops receiving type-5 routes and does not recieve a defulat from the ABR. My normal def...
Thanks, for replying. I already know how to do this with a Juniper router. The inet.0 table is considered a vrf with no RD. You can use policies or rib groups to accomplish route-leaking. I was just curious how to do the same with a cisco router.
It looks like their rate-limiter is blocking ldp. Ask them to remove it temporarily to see if you can peer or do add the following. set firewall filter Synetrix-Rate-Limit term my-ldp from source-port ldpset firewall filter Synetrix-Rate-Limit ter...
What about the routes in the global BGP table? By default they do not have an RD/RT. Say for example you had the vrf below.ip vrf vpn17import 1234:17export 1234:17How would you leak routes from vpn17 into the global BGP table where the internet rout...
hmm.. My company actually uses Juniper mpls so excuse my lack of clue, here. Say for example you have a PE router with various clients connecting as well as 1 or two upstream links for internet connectivity. Assuming that teh internet routes are pl...
