Hi there,
EVPN and VXLAN provide two different functions to a fabric overlay. In simple terms:
EVPN is the Control Plane - It is responsible for the propagation of IP/Mac mappings and locations.
VXLAN is the Data Plane - Traffic is encapsulate...
Hi Pascal,
There are no restrictions on the type or number of Intermediate nodes in your SDA fabric nor are they any restrictions on connectivity. The only function of an Intermediate node is to be able to route packets between other fabric nodes,...
> This merits to be documented somewhere, no?
You're right, it should be - It's been a while since I looked at any of our guidance around policy, but I will do some digging to see if we have a CVD for it.
This strategy is definitely used widely.
Rodd...
Hi Jan,
Yes, this has been fully-supported since Day 1. It is a very common strategy in guest networks where you don't want guest endpoints talking to each other. It's simply a matter of creating a deny policy using the same SGT for source and dest...
Does your client have VRFs in their existing networks to hand-off to or is everything going to be funneled into one routing table? Do they plan on adding VRFs to the existing network?
There are a couple of ways to handle this depending on what the...