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Index
Introduction
Part I Understanding Advanced BGP
Chapter 1 Advanced BGP Introduction
Understanding BGP Characteristics
Reliability
Stability
Scalability
Flexibility
Comparing BGP and IGP
Chapter 2 Understanding BGP Building Blocks
Comparing the Control Plane and Forwarding Plane
BGP Processes and Memory Use
BGP Path Attributes
ORIGIN
AS_PATH
NEXT_HOP
MULTI_EXIT_DISC
LOCAL_PREF
COMMUNITY
ORIGINATOR_ID
CLUSTER_LIST
Understanding Internal BGP
Path Decision Process
BGP Capabilities
BGP-IGP Routing Exchange
Routing Information Base
Switching Paths
Process Switching
Cache-Based Switching
Fast Switching
Optimum Switching
Distributed Optimum Switching
NetFlow Switching
Shortcomings of Cached-Based Switching Methods
Cisco Express Forwarding
FIB
Adjacency Table
Distributed CEF
Load Sharing
Comparison of Switching Mechanisms
Case Study: BGP Memory Use Estimation
Methods
Estimation Formulas
Free Memory Before BGP Is Enabled
Memory Use for BGP Networks
Memory Use for BGP Paths
Memory Use for BGP Path Attributes
Memory Use for IP NDB
Memory Use for IP RDB
Memory Use for IP CEF
Total BGP Memory Use
Analysis
Summary
Chapter 3 Tuning BGP Performance
BGP Convergence Tuning
TCP Protocol Considerations
TCP MSS
TCP Window Size
Path MTU Discovery
Queue Optimization
Packet Reception Process
Hold Queue Optimization
SPD
System Buffers
BGP Update Generation
Peer Groups
BGP Dynamic Update Peer Groups
Update Packing Enhancement
BGP Read-Only Mode
Performance Optimization Interdependencies
BGP Network Performance Features
Network Failure Impact Mitigation
BGP Fast External Fallover
IGP/BGP Convergence Time Deltas
BGP Non-Stop Forwarding
Prefix Update Optimization
Route Flap Dampening
BGP Soft Reconfiguration
Route Refresh Feature
Transmit Side Loop Detection
Outbound Route Filtering
Case Study: BGP Convergence Testing
Test Scenario
Baseline Convergence
Peer Group Benefits
Peer Groups and Path MTU Discovery
Peer Groups and Queue Optimization
Pre-Release 12.0(19)S Feature Comparison
Post-Release 12.0(19)S BGP Enhancements
Case Study Summary
Summary
Chapter 4 Effective BGP Policy Control
Policy Control Techniques
Regular Expression
Components of a Regular Expression
How to Use Regular Expressions in Cisco IOS Software
Filter Lists for Enforcing BGP Policies
Prefix Lists
AS Path Lists
Community Lists
Route Maps
Policy Lists
Filter Processing Order
Conditional Advertisement
Configurations
Examples
Aggregation and Deaggregation
Local AS
QoS Policy Propagation
Identifying and Tagging BGP Prefixes That Require Preferential Treatment
Setting FIB Policy Entries Based on BGP Tagging
Configuring Traffic Lookup on an Interface and Setting QoS Policies
Enforcing Policing on an Interface as Traffic Is Received and Transmitted
An Example of QPPB
BGP Policy Accounting
Case Study: AS Integration via the Local AS
Summary
Part II Designing BGP Enterprise Networks
Chapter 5 Enterprise BGP Core Network Design
Using BGP in the Enterprise Core
Defining the Problem
Determining the Solution
BGP Strengths
BGP Weaknesses
BGP Network Core Design Solutions
Internal BGP Core Architecture
Path Selection
Failure and Recovery Scenarios
Administrative Control
Routing Policy
External BGP Core Architecture
Path Selection
Failure and Recovery Scenarios
Administrative Control
Routing Policy
Internal/External BGP Core Architecture
Path Selection
Failure and Recovery Scenarios
Administrative Control
Routing Policy
Remote Site Aggregation
Case Study: BGP Core Deployment
BGP Core Design Scenario
Design Requirements
Potential Solutions
Requirements Analysis
Solution Description
Core Design
Major Center Attachment
Remote Site Aggregation
Internet Connectivity
Migration Plan
Supporting Infrastructure
Overlay BGP and Inject Prefixes
BGP Core Activation
Final Cleanup
Final Scenario
Summary
Chapter 6 Internet Connectivity for Enterprise Networks
Determining What Information to Accept from Upstream Providers
Default Route Only
Default Plus Partial Routes
Full Internet Tables
Multihoming
Stub Network Single-Homed
Stub Network Multihomed
Single Border Router
Multiple Border Routers
Standard Multihomed Network
Single Border Router
Multiple Border Routers
Route Filtering
Inbound Filtering
Outbound Filtering
Load Balancing
Inbound Traffic Load Balancing
Outbound Traffic Load Balancing
Multiple Sessions to the Same Provider
EBGP Multihop Solution
EBGP Multipath Solution
Additional Connectivity Concerns
Provider-Based Summarization
Peering Filters
Case Study: Load Balancing in a Multihoming Environment
Scenario Overview
Traffic Flow Requirements
Failure Scenarios
Initial Configurations
Inbound Traffic Policy
Outbound Traffic Policy
Final Configurations
Summary
Part III Designing BGP Service Provider Networks
Chapter 7 Scalable iBGP Design and Implementation Guidelines
Issues of iBGP Scalability
Route Reflection
How Route Reflection Works
Rules for Prefix Advertisement
Clustering
Loop-Prevention Mechanisms
ORIGINATOR_ID
CLUSTER_LIST
Hierarchical Route Reflection
Route Reflection Design Examples
Keeping Logical and Physical Topologies Congruent
Using Comparable Inter-AS Metrics in an RR Environment
Setting Proper IGP Metrics in an RR Environment
Clustering Design
Resetting the Next Hop
Route Reflection with Peer Groups
Confederation
How Confederation Works
Special Treatment of AS_PATH
Special Treatment of Communities
Confederation External and Confederation Internal Routes
Private AS Numbers
Confederation Design Examples
Hub-and-Spoke Architecture
Setting Proper IGP Metrics for Confederations
Confederation Versus Route Reflection
Summary
Chapter 8 Route Reflection and Confederation Migration Strategies
General Migration Strategies
Preparatory Steps
Identifying the Starting and Final Network Topologies
Identifying the Starting Router
Minimizing Traffic Loss
Case Study 1: iBGP Full Mesh to Route Reflection Migration
Starting Configurations and RIBs
Migration Procedures
Step 1: Select the Starting Core Router
Step 2: Create a New Peer Group for Clients, and Enable Route Reflection
Step 3: Move All Access Routers to the New Peer Group
Step 4: Move the Other Core Router to RR, and Add Access Routers as Clients
Step 5: Remove iBGP Sessions That Are No Longer Needed
Step 6: Repeat Steps 1 Through 5 for the Other POP
Step 7: Verify BGP Reachability for All Prefixes
Final BGP Configurations
Case Study 2: iBGP Full Mesh to Confederation Migration
Starting Configurations and RIBs
Migration Procedures
Step 1: Select R4 as the Starting Router and Move It out of the Forwarding Paths
Step 2: Replace R4’s BGP Process with the Confederation Configuration and Update All Routers
Step 3: Create iBGP Mesh Sessions and Intraconfederation eBGP Sessions
Step 4: Update the Configurations on R1 and R2 to Peer with R4
Step 5: Move R6 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Put R4 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 6: Move R7 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Move R5 out of the Forwarding Paths
Step 7: Move R5 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Put R5 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 8: Update the Peering with R5 on R1 and R2
Step 9: Move R2 out of the Forwarding Paths, and Migrate R2 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65000
Step 10: Update the Peerings with R2 and Put R2 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 11: Move R3 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65000
Step 12: Move R1 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65000
Step 13: Update the Peering with R1
Step 14: Verify BGP Reachability for All Prefixes
Case Study 3: Route Reflection to Confederation Migration
Starting Configurations
Migration Procedures
Step 1: Select R4 as the Starting Router and Move It out of the Forwarding Paths
Step 2: Migrate R4 from AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Update All Other Routers with Confederation Configurations
Step 3: Create Intramember and Intermember AS Sessions on R4
Step 4: Update the Peering on R1 and R2
Step 5: Move R6 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Put R4 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 6: Move R7 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Move R5 out of the Forwarding Paths
Step 7: Move R5 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65001 and Put R5 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 8: Update the Peering with R5
Step 9: Move R2 out of the Forwarding Paths and Migrate R2 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65000
Step 10: Update the Peerings with R2, and Put R2 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 11: Move R3 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65000
Step 12: Move R1 from Member AS 100 to Member AS 65000
Step 13: Update the Peerings with R1
Step 14: Verify All the Routing Information
Case Study 4: Confederation to Route Reflection Migration
Starting Configurations
Migration Procedures
Step 1: Select R4 as the Starting Router and Move It out of the Forwarding Paths
Step 2: Migrate R4 to a New Member AS 100 and Make It a Route Reflector
Step 3: On R1 and R2, Add Member AS 100 to the Peers and Update the Peerings with R4
Step 4: Move R6 from Member AS 65001 to Member AS 100 and Put R4 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 5: Move R7 from Member AS 65001 to Member AS 100 and Move R5 out of the Forwarding Paths
Step 6: Move R5 from Member AS 65001 to Member AS 100
Step 7: On R1 and R2, Update the Peerings with R5 and Put R5 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 8: Move R2 out of the Forwarding Paths and Migrate R2 from Member AS 65000 to Member AS 100
Step 9: Update the Peering on R4 and R5 and Put R2 Back in the Forwarding Paths
Step 10: Move R3 from Member AS 65000 to Member AS 100
Step 11: Move R1 from Member AS 65000 to Member AS 100
Step 12: Update the Peering with R1
Step 13: Remove the Confederation from the Configurations of All the Routers in AS 100
Step 14: Verify BGP Reachability for All Prefixes
Summary
Chapter 9 Service Provider Architecture
General ISP Network Architecture
Interior Gateway Protocol Layout
Network Layout
The Network Core Layer
The Aggregation Layer
The Network Edge Layer
General BGP Settings
Network Addressing Methodology
Loopback Addressing
Link Addressing
Customer Addressing
Customer Connectivity
Customer BGP Peering
Static Route Redistribution
Identifying Customer Prefixes
Transit and Peering Overview
Transit Connectivity
Peering
Public Peering
Private Peering
ISP Tiers and Peering
BGP Community Design
Prefix Origin Tracking
Dynamic Customer Policy
Local Preference Manipulation
Controlling Upstream Prefix Advertisement
QoS Policy Propagation with BGP
Static Redistribution and Community Application
BGP Security Features
TCP MD5 Signatures for BGP Sessions
Peer Filtering
Graded Route Flap Dampening
Public Peering Security Concerns
Pointing Default
Third-Party Next Hop
GRE Tunneling
Case Study: Distributed Denial-of-Service Attack Mitigation
Dynamic Black Hole Routing
Final Edge Router Configuration Example
Summary
Part IV Implementing BGP Multiprotocol Extensions
Chapter 10 Multiprotocol BGP and MPLS VPN
BGP Multiprotocol Extension for MPLS VPN
Route Distinguisher and VPN-IPv4 Address
Extended Community Attribute
Route Target Extended Community
Route Origin Extended Community
Multiprotocol Reachability Attributes
Understanding MPLS Fundamentals
MPLS Labels
Label Exchange and LSP Setup
Forwarding Labeled Packets
Building MPLS VPN Architectures
Components of an MPLS VPN
VPN Routing/Forwarding Instance
VPNv4 Route and Label Propagation
Automatic Route Filtering
AS_PATH Manipulation
AS Override
Allow-AS
VPNs Across AS Borders
Inter-AS VPN
Back-to-Back VRF
Single-Hop Multiprotocol eBGP for VPNv4
Multihop Multiprotocol eBGP for VPNv4
Non-VPN Transit Provider for VPNv4
Comparison of Various Inter-AS VPN Options
Carrier Supporting Carrier VPN
CSC for Full Internet Routes
Hierarchical VPN
BGP Confederations and MPLS VPN
Deployment Considerations
Scalability
Resource Consumption on PE Devices
Route Reflector Designs with MPLS VPN
Design Guidelines for RDs
Route Target Design Examples
Hub-and-Spoke VPN Topologies
Extranet VPN
Management VPN
Convergence
Provider Backbone Convergence
Site-to-Site Convergence
Case Study: Inter-AS VPN Using Multihop eBGP Between RRs and IPv4 Labels
Summary
Chapter 11 Multiprotocol BGP and Interdomain Multicast
Multicast Fundamentals
Multicast Distribution Trees
Multicast Group Notation
Shared Tree
Source Tree
Building Multicast Distribution Trees
Dense Mode
Sparse Mode
Interdomain Multicast
Multicast Source Discovery Protocol
Multicast NLRI in MP-BGP
mBGP/MSDP Interaction
Peer-RPF Checking Rule 1: i(m)BGP Session
Peer-RPF Checking Rule 2: e(m)BGP Session
Peer-RPF Checking Rule 3: No (m)BGP Session
Mesh Groups
Route Reflection Issues
Case Study: Service Provider Multicast Deployment
Anycast RP
Customer Configurations
MSDP Default Peer
Multiple Links, Same Upstream Provider
Multiple ISPs, Dedicated Unicast and Multicast
Multiple Upstream ISPs, Redundant Multicast
Interdomain Connections
Summary
Chapter 12 Multiprotocol BGP Support for IPv6
IPv6 Enhancements
Expanded Addressing Capabilities
Autoconfiguration Capabilities
Header Simplification
Security Enhancements
QoS Capabilities
IPv6 Addressing
Anycast Address Functionality
General Address Format
Aggregatable Global Unicast Addresses
Local Addressing
Interface Identifiers
Special Addresses
MP-BGP Extensions for IPv6 NLRI
Dual-Stack Deployment
MP-BGP for IPv6 Deployment Considerations
Configuring MP-BGP for IPv6
BGP Address Family Configuration
Injecting IPv6 Prefixes into BGP
Prefix Filtering for IPv6
Case Study: Deploying a Dual-Stack IPv4 and IPv6 Environment
Initial IPv4 Network Topology
Initial Configurations
Planned IPv6 Overlay
IPv6 Network Topology
Final Configurations
Summary
Part V Appendixes
Appendix A Multiprotocol BGP Extensions for CLNS Support
Appendix B Matrix of BGP Features and Cisco IOS Software Releases
Appendix C Additional Sources of Information
Appendix D Acronym Glossary
Index
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