vrf

The video demonstrates configuration of EIGRP as PE-CE routing protocol in Cisco MPLS VPN. In addition to basic EIGRP configuration, we will go through more advance scenarios of dualed-home site and sites with a backdoor link, and try to understand how a Site-of-Origin (SoO) BGP attribute can be used to prevent routes from being readvertised into its own site. The lab finishes with a discussion of BGP cost community, which is unique to EIGRP and the affect that it has on the path selection.

The video demonstrates configuration of RIPv2 as PE-CE routing protocol in Cisco MPLS VPN. RIPv2 will be used per VRF to replace the static routes that we configured in the previous video. We will also look at how RIP metric is carried across MPLS in MPBGP advertisement and how it can be manipulated. 

The video demonstrates configuration of RIPv2 as PE-CE routing protocol in Cisco MPLS VPN. RIPv2 will be used per VRF to replace the static routes that we configured in the previous video. We will also look at how RIP metric is carried across MPLS in MPBGP advertisement and how it can be manipulated. 

The video introduces you to fundamental of MPLS VPN and this includes the concepts of VRF, Route Distinguisher (RD), and Route Target (RT). We will be build a basic MPLS VPN network from scratch using ISIS as our IGP. Two MPLS VPN customers will be used to demonstrate the routing separation this technology has to offer. Multi-Protocol BGP (MPBGP) will be discussed and configured for VPNv4 route exchange. Static route will be used for a PE-CE routing as other routing protocols will be looked at in the following labs. Wireshark packet capture will be performed at the end of the lab to compare MPLS VPN packet to a regular MPLS packet.

The video introduces you to fundamental of MPLS VPN and this includes the concepts of VRF, Route Distinguisher (RD), and Route Target (RT). We will be build a basic MPLS VPN network from scratch using ISIS as our IGP. Two MPLS VPN customers will be used to demonstrate the routing separation this technology has to offer. Multi-Protocol BGP (MPBGP) will be discussed and configured for VPNv4 route exchange. Static route will be used for a PE-CE routing as other routing protocols will be looked at in the following labs. Wireshark packet capture will be performed at the end of the lab to compare MPLS VPN packet to a regular MPLS packet.

The video introduces you to the concepts of peer group and peer template on Cisco routers that would help you making your configuration process more efficient as well as optimizing the process of route advertisement. You will be learning the similarities and differences between the two methods. We will also look at BGP configuration in a VRF so a basic understanding of VRF is recommended.

The video takes the site-to-site L2L IPSec VPN to the next level by combining what we have learnt from the previous videos with the concept of Virtual Routing Forwarding (VRF). We will look at how you can segregate different type of L2L VPN into their own logical routing domain, while they all share the same physical hardware. Basic understanding of VRF is recommended before viewing this video