[c-nsp] PFR Question

jack daniels jckdaniels12 at gmail.com
Mon Mar 29 13:14:32 EDT 2010


LINK for same -

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/mpls/configuration/guide/mp_vpn_pece_lnk_prot.html#wp1054704

On Sun, Mar 28, 2010 at 11:06 AM, jack daniels <jckdaniels12 at gmail.com>wrote:

> I found on internet
>
> MPLS VPN LOCAL LABEL - with BGP
>
> basically this is via advertising same label on primary PE for prefix for
> both primary and secondary paths.So that if primary path fails then same
> label can be used to Primary PE ( primary PE CE link down) ,,, then Primary
> PE route traffic to secondary CE .
>
>
> Regards
>
>
>
> On 3/28/10, David Prall <dcp at dcptech.com> wrote:
>>
>> PfR takes care of the rerouting on a site basis. The site is monitoring
>> reachability to a particular prefix. The key issue with a single cloud, is
>> that you don't control the end to end path. If it is two clouds then you
>> can
>> monitor end to end via each cloud, and choose which one is better to use
>> for
>> a particular prefix or traffic type.
>>
>> --
>> http://dcp.dcptech.com
>>
>>
>> > -----Original Message-----
>> > From: jack daniels [mailto:jckdaniels12 at gmail.com]
>> > Sent: Friday, March 26, 2010 10:20 PM
>> > To: David Prall
>> > Cc: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
>> > Subject: Re: [c-nsp] PFR Question
>> >
>> > IN SCENARIO BOTH LINKS FROM SAME SERVICE PROVIDER -But how will this
>> > avoid drops when PE1and CE1 link goes down as MPBGP bring secondary
>> > path as best in BGP table ( MPLS domain )and then to routing table will
>> > take atleast 3 min.
>> > Till secondry path not in routing table there will be pcket drops.So
>> > PE3 will converge so fast.
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > On 3/26/10, David Prall <dcp at dcptech.com> wrote:
>> >
>> >       This is where PfR is involved to route around the primary carrier
>> > to the
>> >       secondary.
>> >
>> >       --
>> >       http://dcp.dcptech.com
>> >
>> >       > -----Original Message-----
>> >       > From: jack daniels [mailto:jckdaniels12 at gmail.com]
>> >       > Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010 8:50 PM
>> >       > To: David Prall
>> >       > Cc: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
>> >       > Subject: Re: [c-nsp] PFR Question
>> >       >
>> >       > Hi David,
>> >       >
>> >       > In a multipath instance PE1 will install the Equal Cost route
>> > with rd
>> >       > 1:1
>> >       > first, using 1:2 as a secondary path only. Opposite on PE2.???
>> >       > whne both paths have equal cost the why route with rd1:1 will
>> > be
>> >       > primary always
>> >       > and rd 1:2 will be secondary on PE1.
>> >       >
>> >       > EVEN IF WE advertise X.X.X.X from PE1 and PE2 still PE3 will
>> > have two
>> >       > routes in BGP table . But one in routing table.
>> >       > But how will this avoid drops when PE1and CE1 link goes down as
>> > BGP
>> >       > bring secondary path to Primary and then to routing table will
>> > take
>> >       > atleast 3 min.
>> >       >
>> >       > Regards
>> >       >
>> >       >
>> >       >
>> >       > On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 12:29 AM, David Prall <dcp at dcptech.com>
>> > wrote:
>> >       >
>> >       >
>> >       >       1)
>> >       >       On PE1
>> >       >        vrf description customer
>> >       >        rd 1:1
>> >       >        route-target both 1:1
>> >       >        route-target import 1:2
>> >       >       On PE2
>> >       >        vrf description customer
>> >       >        rd 1:2
>> >       >        route-target both 1:2
>> >       >        route-target import 1:1
>> >       >
>> >       >       In a multipath instance PE1 will install the Equal Cost
>> > route
>> >       > with rd 1:1
>> >       >       first, using 1:2 as a secondary path only. Opposite on
>> > PE2.
>> >       >
>> >       >       2)
>> >       >       Could use different VRF's. Just like dual carriers. A key
>> > concern
>> >       > is a dual
>> >       >       failure, site 1 on network 1 and site 2 on network 2. The
>> >       > customer will need
>> >       >       to provide a path between the two networks via one of
>> > their
>> >       > sites.
>> >       >
>> >       >
>> >       >       David
>> >       >
>> >       >       --
>> >       >       http://dcp.dcptech.com <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >
>> >       >
>> >       >       > -----Original Message-----
>> >       >       > From: jack daniels [mailto:jckdaniels12 at gmail.com]
>> >       >
>> >       >       > Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010 2:41 PM
>> >       >       > To: David Prall
>> >       >       > Cc: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
>> >       >       > Subject: Re: [c-nsp] PFR Question
>> >       >       >
>> >       >
>> >       >       > Hi David ,
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       > thanks man I got the basic idea :)
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       > 1) but please explain in more detail this
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       > Single VRF, 2 distinct RD's. The VRF imports both,
>> > exports one.
>> >       > The
>> >       >       > RD's are
>> >       >       > different so that multipath can be used within the core
>> >       > typically. But
>> >       >       > in
>> >       >       > this case they wouldn't use multipath and the local RD
>> > would be
>> >       > used as
>> >       >       > the
>> >       >       > determining factor on import of which route is
>> > installed
>> >       > first.??????
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       > 2) Also if I use diffrent VRF for CE4---CE2 path that
>> > will also
>> >       > work -
>> >       >       > ??
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       > On Thu, Mar 25, 2010 at 11:57 PM, David Prall
>> > <dcp at dcptech.com>
>> >       > wrote:
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       If the link goes away, then the update should be
>> > pretty
>> >       > quick.
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       Single VRF, 2 distinct RD's. The VRF imports
>> > both,
>> >       > exports one.
>> >       >       > The RD's are
>> >       >       >       different so that multipath can be used within
>> > the core
>> >       >       > typically. But in
>> >       >       >       this case they wouldn't use multipath and the
>> > local RD
>> >       > would be
>> >       >       > used as the
>> >       >       >       determining factor on import of which route is
>> > installed
>> >       > first.
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       The local CE (CE3) is probing for the subnet at
>> > CE1. When
>> >       > it is
>> >       >       > no longer
>> >       >       >       reachable by CE3 it will move the route to CE4.
>> > As long
>> >       > as CE4 is
>> >       >       > using CE2
>> >       >       >       as the path via the cloud then no issue.
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       David
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       --
>> >       >
>> >       >       >       http://dcp.dcptech.com <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       > -----Original Message-----
>> >       >       >       > From: jack daniels
>> > [mailto:jckdaniels12 at gmail.com]
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       > Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010 2:19 PM
>> >       >       >       > To: David Prall
>> >       >       >       > Cc: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
>> >       >       >       > Subject: Re: [c-nsp] PFR Question
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       > If a single carrier, then the CE4/CE2 path
>> > needs to be
>> >       > via
>> >       >       >       > a second RD so that the paths within the
>> > carrier are
>> >       > preferred
>> >       >       > and the
>> >       >       >       > same
>> >       >       >       > will happen.????
>> >       >       >       > DO YOU mean we need to have diifrent vrf on
>> > secondry
>> >       > end to end
>> >       >       > path.
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       > I didnt get this if single carrier as link PE1
>> > and CE1
>> >       > link
>> >       >       > fails
>> >       >       >       > ....CE3 send traffic for X.X.X.X to PE3.PE3
>> > still has
>> >       > next hop
>> >       >       > in its
>> >       >       >       > vrf table as PE1....
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       > Please help me as still confused if two
>> > carriers , how
>> >       > will
>> >       >       > this
>> >       >       >       > hhappen
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       > On Thu, Mar 25, 2010 at 11:29 PM, David Prall
>> >       > <dcp at dcptech.com>
>> >       >       > wrote:
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       Is MPLS Domain a single carrier, or two
>> > carriers.
>> >       > If two
>> >       >       > carriers
>> >       >       >       > then the
>> >       >       >       >       CE3/CE4 site will see that they can't
>> > reach via
>> >       > CE3/CE1
>> >       >       > path and
>> >       >       >       > switch over
>> >       >       >       >       to CE4/CE2 path. If a single carrier,
>> > then the
>> >       > CE4/CE2
>> >       >       > path needs
>> >       >       >       > to be via
>> >       >       >       >       a second RD so that the paths within the
>> > carrier
>> >       > are
>> >       >       > preferred
>> >       >       >       > and the same
>> >       >       >       >       will happen. PfR is providing end-to-end
>> >       > reachability
>> >       >       > information
>> >       >       >       > in this
>> >       >       >       >       case, and based on that changing the
>> > local
>> >       > routing table.
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       David
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       --
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       http://dcp.dcptech.com
>> > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >       > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       > -----Original Message-----
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       > From: jack daniels
>> >       > [mailto:jckdaniels12 at gmail.com]
>> >       >       >       >       > Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010 1:07 PM
>> >       >       >       >       > To: David Prall
>> >       >       >       >       > Cc: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
>> >       >       >       >       > Subject: Re: [c-nsp] PFR Question
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       > But if you have --
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >                       |CE1--------PE1
>> >       >       >       >       > PE3--------CE3
>> >       >       >       >       >  X.X.X.X---------|                 ----
>> > --------
>> >       > --------
>> >       >       > MPLS
>> >       >       >       > DOMAIN-----
>> >       >       >       >       > --------------
>> >       >       >       >       >                      |  CE2--------PE2
>> >       >       >       >       > PE4--------CE4
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       > Now my primary link is CE1-PE1 and
>> > secondary is
>> >       > CE2-PE2
>> >       >       >       >       > If my CE1-PE1 goes down i route traffic
>> > via
>> >       > CE2-
>> >       >       > PE2<<<<<<I
>> >       >       >       > understand
>> >       >       >       >       > this ok...
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       > when traffic from CE3 for X.X.X.X
>> > reaches PE3 ,
>> >       > next
>> >       >       > hop is
>> >       >       >       > still PE1 (
>> >       >       >       >       > as MPBGP has not converged so fast in
>> > MPLS
>> >       > domain of
>> >       >       > SP) ...so
>> >       >       >       > how will
>> >       >       >       >       > traffic be forwareded , as PFR claims 3
>> > sec.
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       > On Thu, Mar 25, 2010 at 10:16 PM, David
>> > Prall
>> >       >       > <dcp at dcptech.com>
>> >       >       >       > wrote:
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       PfR is a unidirectional feature.
>> > The
>> >       > router on
>> >       >       > the other
>> >       >       >       > end
>> >       >       >       >       > needs to be
>> >       >       >       >       >       configured with PfR as well in
>> > order to
>> >       > have
>> >       >       >       > bidirectional
>> >       >       >       >       > visibility.
>> >       >       >       >       >       Typically the master controller
>> > will be
>> >       > local to
>> >       >       > the
>> >       >       >       > site.
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       --
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       http://dcp.dcptech.com
>> >       > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>  <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >       > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >       >       > <http://dcp.dcptech.com/>
>> >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > -----Original Message-----
>> >       >       >       >       >       > From: cisco-nsp-
>> > bounces at puck.nether.net
>> >       >       > [mailto:cisco-
>> >       >       >       > nsp-
>> >       >       >       >       >       > bounces at puck.nether.net] On
>> > Behalf Of
>> >       > jack
>> >       >       > daniels
>> >       >       >       >       >       > Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010
>> > 12:35 PM
>> >       >       >       >       >       > To: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
>> >       >       >       >       >       > Subject: Re: [c-nsp] PFR
>> > Question
>> >       >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > dear guys,
>> >       >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > is my mail being delivered to
>> > group as
>> >       > no one
>> >       >       > replied.
>> >       >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 11:42
>> > PM, jack
>> >       > daniels
>> >       >       >       >       >       > <jckdaniels12 at gmail.com>wrote:
>> >       >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > Hi Network champs,
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > I'm stuck in understanding of
>> > PFR .
>> >       > Docs say
>> >       >       > it
>> >       >       >       > converges in
>> >       >       >       >       > 3 sec (
>> >       >       >       >       >       > for
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > realtime traffic VOICE )...
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > I understand you can send
>> > traffic out
>> >       >       > secondry link
>> >       >       >       > but what
>> >       >       >       >       > about
>> >       >       >       >       >       > traffic
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > which has to come back from
>> > remote
>> >       > end ( for
>> >       >       > which SP
>> >       >       >       > has not
>> >       >       >       >       >       > converged).
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > But if you have --
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > |CE1--------PE1
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > PE3--------CE3
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >  X.X.X.X---------|
>> > --
>> >       > --------
>> >       >       > --------
>> >       >       >       > --MPLS
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > DOMAIN-------------------
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >                      |  CE2--
>> > ------
>> >       > PE2
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > PE4--------CE4
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > Now my primary link is CE1-
>> > PE1 and
>> >       > secondary
>> >       >       > is CE2-
>> >       >       >       > PE2
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > If my CE1-PE1 goes down i
>> > route
>> >       > traffic via
>> >       >       > CE2-
>> >       >       >       > PE2<<<<<<I
>> >       >       >       >       > understand
>> >       >       >       >       >       > this
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > ok...
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > BUT MY QUESTION IS -
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > PE3 and PE4 ( for this VRF)
>> > still has
>> >       > NOW
>> >       >       > converged
>> >       >       >       > the BGP
>> >       >       >       >       > and still
>> >       >       >       >       >       > for
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > it next hop for X.X.X.X is
>> > PE1. So
>> >       > how fwd
>> >       >       > can happen
>> >       >       >       > in 3
>> >       >       >       >       > sec untill
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > Service providers all routers
>> > dont
>> >       > converge
>> >       >       > and
>> >       >       >       > understand
>> >       >       >       >       > that CE1-
>> >       >       >       >       >       > PE1 link
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > is down.
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > > Regards
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >       > >
>> >       >       >       >       >
>> >       >       >       >       >       >
>> >       > _______________________________________________
>> >       >       >       >       >       > cisco-nsp mailing list  cisco-
>> >       >       > nsp at puck.nether.net
>> >       >       >       >       >       >
>> >       > https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-
>> >       >       > nsp
>> >       >       >       >       >       > archive at
>> >       >       > http://puck.nether.net/pipermail/cisco-nsp/
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