migration

The video shows two methods to extend L2 subnets and broadcast domains to an external network in Cisco ACI 6.0, namely EPG Extension and Extended Bridged Network (L2OUT). We will looks at scenarios of having default gateways inside and external to ACI fabric. At the end of the lab, we will demonstrate a server migration from an external network into ACI using the L2 extension we created.

The video shows two methods to extend L2 subnets and broadcast domains to an external network in Cisco ACI 6.0, namely EPG Extension and Extended Bridged Network (L2OUT). We will looks at scenarios of having default gateways inside and external to ACI fabric. At the end of the lab, we will demonstrate a server migration from an external network into ACI using the L2 extension we created.

The video shows two methods to extend L2 subnets and broadcast domains to an external network in Cisco ACI 6.0, namely EPG Extension and Extended Bridged Network (L2OUT). We will looks at scenarios of having default gateways inside and external to ACI fabric. At the end of the lab, we will demonstrate a server migration from an external network into ACI using the L2 extension we created.

The video shows two methods to extend L2 subnets and broadcast domains to an external network in Cisco ACI 6.0, namely EPG Extension and Extended Bridged Network (L2OUT). We will looks at scenarios of having default gateways inside and external to ACI fabric. At the end of the lab, we will demonstrate a server migration from an external network into ACI using the L2 extension we created.

The video walks you through four different features that allow you to handle Layer 2 traffic in Cisco SDA on DNAC 2.1. These features are L2 flooding to override the default behavior of routed access, directed broadcast, L2VNI that makes a network segment behaves strictly as Layer 2 without an SVI, and L2 border to extend a fabric to a legacy Layer 2 network.

The video walks you through four different features that allow you to handle Layer 2 traffic in Cisco SDA on DNAC 2.1. These features are L2 flooding to override the default behavior of routed access, directed broadcast, L2VNI that makes a network segment behaves strictly as Layer 2 without an SVI, and L2 border to extend a fabric to a legacy Layer 2 network.

The video walks you through four different features that allow you to handle Layer 2 traffic in Cisco SDA on DNAC 2.1. These features are L2 flooding to override the default behavior of routed access, directed broadcast, L2VNI that makes a network segment behaves strictly as Layer 2 without an SVI, and L2 border to extend a fabric to a legacy Layer 2 network.