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Index
Part I MPLS Technology and Configuration
Chapter 1 Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Architecture Overview
Scalability and Flexibility of IP-based Forwarding
Network Layer Routing Paradigm Differentiated Packet Servicing Independent Forwarding and Control External Routing Information Propagation
Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Introduction
MPLS Architecture—The Building Blocks Label Imposition at the Network Edge MPLS Packet Forwarding and Label Switched Paths
Other MPLS Applications Summary
Chapter 2 Frame-mode MPLS Operation
Frame-mode MPLS Data Plane Operation
MPLS Label Stack Header Label Switching in Frame-mode MPLS
Label Bindings and Propagation in Frame-mode MPLS
LDP/TDP Session Establishment Label Binding and Distribution Convergence in a Frame-mode MPLS Network
Penultimate Hop Popping MPLS Interaction with the Border Gateway Protocol Summary
Chapter 3 Cell-mode MPLS Operation
Control-plane Connectivity Across an LC-ATM Interface
MPLS Control-plane Connectivity in Cisco IOS Software Control-plane Implementation in an ATM Switch
Labeled Packet Forwarding Across an ATM-LSR Domain Label Allocation and Distribution Across an ATM-LSR Domain
VC Merge Convergence Across an ATM-LSR Domain
Summary
Chapter 4 Running Frame-mode MPLS Across Switched WAN Media
Frame-mode MPLS Operation Across Frame Relay Frame-mode MPLS Operation Across ATM PVCs
Frame-mode and Cell-mode MPLS Across the Same ATM Interface
Summary
Chapter 5 Advanced MPLS Topics
Controlling the Distribution of Label Mappings MPLS Encapsulation Across Ethernet Links
IP MTU Path Discovery Ethernet Switches and MPLS MTU
MPLS Loop Detection and Prevention
Loop Detection and Prevention in Frame-mode MPLS Loop Detection and Prevention in Cell-mode MPLS
Traceroute Across an MPLS-enabled Network Route Summarization Within an MPLS-enabled Network Summary
Chapter 6 MPLS Migration and Configuration Case Study
Migration of the Backbone to a Frame-mode MPLS Solution Pre-migration Infrastructure Checks
Cisco Express Forwarding (CEF) Requirements
Addressing the Internal BGP Structure Migration of Internal Links to MPLS Removal of Unnecessary BGP Peering Sessions Migration of an ATM-based Backbone to Frame-mode MPLS
Cell-mode MPLS Migration
Summary
Part II MPLS-based Virtual Private Networks
Chapter 7 Virtual Private Network (VPN) Implementation Options
Virtual Private Network Evolution
Modern Virtual Private Networks
Business Problem-based VPN Classification Overlay and Peer-to-peer VPN Model
Overlay VPN Model Peer-to-peer VPN Model
Typical VPN Network Topologies
Hub-and-spoke Topology Partial- or Full-mesh Topology Hybrid Topology Simple Extranet Topology Central-services Extranet VPDN Topology Managed Network VPN Topology
Summary
Chapter 8 MPLS/VPN Architecture Overview
Case Study: Virtual Private Networks in SuperCom Service Provider Network VPN Routing and Forwarding Tables Overlapping Virtual Private Networks Route Targets Propagation of VPN Routing Information in the Provider Network
Multiprotocol BGP in the SuperCom Network
VPN Packet Forwarding Summary
Chapter 9 MPLS/VPN Architecture Operation
Case Study: Basic MPLS/VPN Intranet Service Configuration of VRFs Route Distinguishers and VPN-IPv4 Address Prefixes
Configuration of the Route Distinguisher
BGP Extended Community Attribute
Route Target BGP Extended Community Site of Origin BGP Extended Community BGP Extended Community Attribute Format
Basic PE to CE Link Configuration
PE to CE Link Configuration—Static Routing PE to CE Link Configuration—RIP Version 2
Association of Interfaces to VRFs Multiprotocol BGP Usage and Deployment
Configuration of Multiprotocol BGP Enhanced BGP Decision Process for VPN-IPv4 Prefixes
Outbound Route Filtering (ORF) and Route Refresh Features
Automatic Route Filtering on PE-routers Refreshing Routing Information Between PE-routers ORF for PE-routers
MPLS/VPN Data Plane—Packet Forwarding Summary
Chapter 10 Provider Edge (PE) to Customer Edge (CE) Connectivity Options
VPN Customer Access into the MPLS/VPN Backbone BGP-4 Between Service Provider and Customer Networks Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Between PE- and CE-routers Separation of VPN Customer Routing Information Propagation of OSPF Routes Across the MPLS/VPN Backbone
BGP Extended Community Attribute for OSPF Routes
PE-to-CE Connectivity—OSPF with Site Area 0 Support PE-to-CE Connectivity—OSPF Without Site Area 0 Support VPN Customer Connectivity—MPLS/VPN Design Choices
Migrating Customers Using iBGP in Their Network to MPLS/VPN Service Autonomous System Number Override
Summary
Chapter 11 Advanced MPLS/VPN Topologies
Intranet and Extranet Integration Central Services Topology MPLS/VPN Hub-and-spoke Topology
Deployment of the AllowAS-in Feature
Summary
Chapter 12 Advanced MPLS/VPN Topics
MPLS/VPN: Scaling the Solution Routing Convergence Within an MPLS-enabled VPN Network
Convergence Within the Service Provider Backbone Convergence Between VPN Sites
Advertisement of Routes Across the Backbone
BGP for VPN-IPv4 and IPv4 Routing Information Full Mesh of MP-iBGP Between PE-routers Separation of MP-iBGP Sessions Between PE-routers
Introduction of Route Reflector Hierarchy
Route Reflection of PE Routes to Aid Scaling Route Reflector Partitioning Standard Community Filtering on PE-routers Route Target Attribute-based Filtering on Route Reflectors Route Reflection and ORF Capability
BGP Confederations Deployment
BGP Confederations—Single IGP Environment BGP Confederations—Multiple IGP Environment
PE-router Provisioning and Scaling Additional Connectivity Requirements—Internet Access Internet Connectivity Through Firewalls Internet Access—Static Default Routing Separate BGP Session Between PE- and CE-routers Internet Connectivity Through Dynamic Default Routing
Dynamic Default Routing—Route Target Assignment Association of the Global Routing Table with a VRF
Additional Lookup in the Global Routing Table Internet Connectivity Through a Different Service Provider Summary
Chapter 13 Guidelines for the Deployment of MPLS/VPN
Introduction to MPLS/VPN Deployment IGP to BGP Migration of Customer Routes Multiprotocol BGP Deployment in an MPLS/VPN Backbone
VPN Routes and Next-hop Forwarding PE-router Loopback Address Configuration
MPLS/VPN Deployment on LAN Interfaces Network Management of Customer Links
Advertisement of Routes with Different Extended Communities Use of Standard BGP Communities for Route Filtering Advertisement of Routes with Different Route Targets Using Export Maps
Use of Traceroute Across an MPLS/VPN Backbone Summary
Chapter 14 Carrier's Carrier and Inter-provider VPN Solutions
Carrier's Carrier Solution Overview Carrier's Carrier Architecture—Topologies
ISP with No MPLS Deployment Within POP Sites ISP with MPLS Deployed Within POP Sites
Hierarchical Virtual Private Networks Inter-provider VPN Solutions
Inter-provider VPN—Exchange of VPN-IPv4 Across Boundaries Inter-provider VPN—Multi-hop eBGP Between Customer Sites
Summary
Chapter 15 IP Tunneling to MPLS/VPN Migration Case Study
Existing VPN Solution Deployment—IP Tunneling Definition of VPNs and Routing Policies for PE-routers Definition of VRFs Within the Backbone Network VRF and Routing Polices for SampleNet VPN Sites VRF and Routing Policies for SampleNet Internet Access VRF and Routing Policies for Internet Access Customers MPLS/VPN Migration—Staging and Execution
Migration of the SampleNet Central Site
Configuration of MP-iBGP on BGP Route Reflectors Configuration of MP-iBGP on TransitNet PE-routers Migration of VPN Sites onto the MPLS/VPN Solution Summary
Appendix A Tag-Switching and MPLS Command Reference Index
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