[c-nsp] Crypto and CEF

Rikard Stemland Skjelsvik rskjels at pogostick.net
Tue Jun 12 04:37:34 EDT 2007


Andrew Yourtchenko wrote

        Very very far shot - but I'd check if you have any of the routes
        pointing directly to an interface, like:

        ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 Ethernet0/0

        (the default is just an example here, could be some other subnet)

        this would be not-so great since it would cause the router to proxyarp
        for each destination and could cause similar symptoms.

        It's a very very far shot (and is jumping to conclusion to a large
        extent), so take it as it is :-)

Actually we route to the LAN in the other end out the WAN interface
ip route x.x.x.x 255.255.255.192 FastEthernet0

Rodney Dunn wrote


        sh ip cef <dst>
        if the next hop for the route is out a lan capture:
        sh ip arp <nexthop>

        Then capture 'sh adj' and find the adj for the next hop and let's
        see what it says.

This is what i hope to test. Unfortunatly a collegue of mine switched over
from the vpn this morning and our customer switched off the vpn router.
I hope to be able to test this soon.


        Most likely he has a problem where the CEF FIB entry is pointing
        to a CEF adjacency entry that is incomplete. Therefore, we'll rate
        limit punt packet to try and resolve the adjacency. That's why
        you see the 50/50 probably because it's 1 per 500 msec rate
 	limited.

This could explain a lot. Thank you for sharing. I did not know this.
I belive the problem was at the LAN side of the vpn router since i could
ping a host at x.x.x.x from with the LAN interface as source just fine.
The problem was when a client at the LAN tried to ping a host at x.x.x.x
that we lost 50% of the packages.

I will post an update when i get more information.

Thanks to everyone who took their time to reply and help me



Regards,
Rikard


--
Rikard


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