[c-nsp] CEF inconsistency with 12.2(25)S1

Rodney Dunn rodunn at cisco.com
Mon Nov 15 11:31:07 EST 2004


Bernhard,

This looks like it may be:

CSCef61721
Externally found severe defect: More (M)
IPv6 CEF incorrect entry

DE is working to put it in the 12.2(25)S_throttle.

Rodney

On Mon, Nov 01, 2004 at 11:14:14PM +0100, Bernhard Schmidt wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 01, 2004 at 12:29:20PM -0500, Rodney Dunn wrote:
> 
> > It's something pretty new so I don't have a lot of
> > flying time with it yet but there are event traces
> > for CEF in new code.
> > 
> > See if you can catch a route that is broken and see
> > if it shows up changing in the event log.
> > 
> > 103_#sh monitor event-trace cef ipv6 ?
> 
> okay, here we go. I didn't dump the output of "... latest" regularly,
> since there are timestamps in there and it is not deleted.
> 
> Here we go
> 
> BACK1-C7206-OTN-SATIP#sh bgp ipv6 unicast 2001:8E8::/32
> BGP routing table entry for 2001:8E8::/32, version 2359
> Paths: (5 available, best #3, table Global-IPv6-Table)
>   Advertised to update-groups:
>      1          3          4          6
>   6453 10566 15589 5609 15469
>     2001:5A0:200::5 from 2001:5A0:200::5 (66.110.0.14)
>       Origin IGP, metric 20, localpref 100, valid, external
>       Community: 29259:2100 29259:2160 29259:2161
>   6453 10566 15589 5609 15469, (received-only)
>     2001:5A0:200::5 from 2001:5A0:200::5 (66.110.0.14)
>       Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, external
>   8767 5539 3257 5609 15469
>     2001:A60:0:201::1:1 from 2001:A60:0:201::1:1 (62.245.135.1)
>       Origin IGP, metric 5, localpref 110, valid, external, best
>       Community: 0:110 0:1000 5539:100 8767:2000 29259:2100 29259:2170 29259:2171
>   8767 5539 3257 5609 15469, (received-only)
>     2001:A60:0:201::1:1 from 2001:A60:0:201::1:1 (62.245.135.1)
>       Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, external
>       Community: 0:110 0:1000 5539:100 8767:2000
>   8767 5539 3257 5609 15469
>     2001:1B10::12 (metric 20) from 2001:1B10::12 (83.170.0.2)
>       Origin IGP, metric 5, localpref 110, valid, internal
>       Community: 0:110 0:1000 5539:100 8767:2000 29259:2100 29259:2170 29259:2171
> 
> BACK1-C7206-OTN-SATIP#sh ipv6 route 2001:8E8::/32
> IPv6 Routing Table - 580 entries
> [...]
> B   2001:8E8::/32 [20/5]
>      via 2001:A60:0:201::1:1, GigabitEthernet0/1.7
> 
> BACK1-C7206-OTN-SATIP#sh ipv6 cef 2001:8E8::/32
> 2001:8E8::/32
>   nexthop FE80::20C:86FF:FE9A:3819 GigabitEthernet0/3
> 
> BACK1-C7206-OTN-SATIP#sh monitor event-trace cef IPv6 2001:8E8:: all detail
> 
> Nov  1 11:39:45.922:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB up                   [OK]
> Nov  1 18:12:12.391:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:12:16.475:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:25:21.259:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:25:21.275:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:28:02.687:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:28:02.703:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:29:01.627:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:29:01.639:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:29:28.359:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 18:29:28.375:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB modified             [OK]
> Nov  1 19:03:46.875:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB modified             [OK]
> Nov  1 19:03:46.892:  [Default] 2001:8E8::/32         NDB not default          [Fail]
> 
> there has been some severe flapping in BGP for this prefix, unfortunately
> I do not have any monitored destination in this prefix so I can't tell
> when exactly the connectivity got lost. For this I probably would have
> to do a dump of "sh ipv6 cef" every minute :-\
> 
>  2004-11-01 19:04:16 | 29259 8767 5539 3257 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 19:03:46 | 29259 8767 5539 3257 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:30:53 | 29259 6453 10566 15589 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:29:57 | 29259 6453 10566 13944 4555 6830 3320 1275 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:29:27 | 29259 8767 5539 8472 1752 2110 12702 5424 1275 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:28:33 | 29259 8767 5539 3320 15589 1275 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:28:02 | 29259 8767 5539 3320 1275 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:25:50 | 29259 8767 5539 3320 1275 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:25:22 | 29259 8767 5539 3320 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:21:25 | 29259 8767 5539 3320 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:17:56 | 29259 8767 5539 3257 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:12:42 | 29259 8767 5539 3320 5609 15469
>  2004-11-01 18:12:12 | 29259 8767 4589 3257 5609 15469
> 
> Note that this bgpdumps are taken from an eBGP peer daemon connected to
> an iBGP peer of the two misbehaving routers, so those above are definitely
> not all updates the problematic router receives.
> 
> The other backbone router is clear for 2001:8E8::/32, but shows the same
> problem for 2001:16a8::/32, which also had a mass of updates (BGP count-to-
> infinity, prefix withdrawn, came back 45 Minutes later). The last lines 
> of the event-trace look like
> 
> Nov  1 17:00:04.740:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32        NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 17:00:57.048:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32        NDB not default          [Fail]
> Nov  1 17:00:57.096:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32'00     FIB remove (flagged)     [OK]
> Nov  1 17:00:57.096:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32'00     FIB remove (deleted)     [OK]
> Nov  1 17:00:57.094:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32        NDB down                 [OK]
> Nov  1 17:38:36.478:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32        NDB up                   [OK]
> Nov  1 17:42:26.374:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32        NDB modified             [OK]
> Nov  1 17:42:36.158:  [Default] 2001:16A8::/32        NDB not default          [Fail]
> 
> > This way maybe we could catch some information prior to
> > it happening.  The problem is you don't know when the event
> > happens to collect the event logs so maybe have a script
> > that runs the command over and over periodically with the
> > latest option.
> > 
> > 103_#sh monitor event-trace cef ipv6 latest 
> 
> As far as I can see that doesn't provide any additional information. You
> have the timestamp and everything else for the last 10000 records in
> the router.
> 
> Bernhard


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