Routed VPLS
This article is to demonstrate Alcatel-Lucent proprietary solution of
Routed VPLS (R-VPLS). It allows a VPLS SAP interface to be configured
with a Layer 3 IP address and make the interface route-able. This
article will use figure 1 to demonstrate R-VPLS configuration.
Figure 1 shows that two servers (Application Server and Database Server)
has two direct connections to two ALU 7450 switches - the 7450s run
MC-LAG between them. The servers also run LAG. These two connections are
separate connections- each for BLUE and RED VPLS. RT1 and RT2 are
connected to each other by LAG-1 (ports 1/2/19 and port 1/2/20), and RT3
and RT4 are also connected to each other by LAG-1 (ports 1/2/19 and
1/2/20).
In this case, the servers ping geographically remote standby servers to
monitor availability. If the standby server cannot reach the active
server, the standby server tries to take on active status by connecting
to the primary database.
R-VPLS is configured on PE routers that allows MC-LAG to be configured
on the SAPs facing the servers. MC-LAG and VRRP will be configured to
protect against link and PE router failure.
The configuration steps are as follows-
1. Configure MC-LAG on PE routers.
MC-LAG configuration on RT1
A:RT1# configure lag 101
A:RT1>config>lag# info
mode access
port 1/2/10
lacp active administrative-key 32768
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT1# configure lag 102
A:RT1>config>lag# info
mode access
port 1/2/11
lacp active administrative-key 32768
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT1# configure redundancy multi-chassis
A:RT1>config>redundancy>multi-chassis# info
peer 10.0.0.2
mc-lag
lag 101 lacp-key 10 system-id 00:00:00:00:00:01 system-priority 32768
lag 102 lacp-key 10 system-id 00:00:00:00:00:02 system-priority 32768
no shutdown
exit
sync
igmp
igmp-snooping
no shutdown
exit all
A similar MC-LAG configuration applies to RT2 router. Note that the
triplet {LACP-Key, System-ID, System Priority} values must match on both
PE routers for MC-LAG to function correctly.
MC-LAG configuration on RT2
A:RT2# configure lag 101
A:RT2>config>lag# info
mode access
port 1/2/10
lacp active
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT2# configure lag 102
A:RT2>config>lag# info
mode access
port 1/2/11
lacp active administrative-key 32768
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT2# configure redundancy multi-chassis
A:RT2>config>redundancy>multi-chassis# info
peer 10.0.0.1
mc-lag
lag 101 lacp-key 10 system-id 00:00:00:00:00:01 system-priority 32768
lag 102 lacp-key 10 system-id 00:00:00:00:00:02 system-priority 32768
no shutdown
exit
sync
igmp
igmp-snooping
no shutdown
exit all
RT3 and RT4 configuration is similar to RT1 and RT2 routers, and is not provided here for brevity.
2. Configure SDP on PE routers. This SDP is only configured on
directly connected PE routers i.e. between RT1 and RT2, and between RT3
and RT4 routers. The LSP created is used to carry R-VPLS service between
RT1 and RT2 that allows MC-LAG and VRRP traffic.
SDP configuration on RT1
A:RT1# configure router mpls
A:RT1>config>router>mpls# info
path PATH_to_RT2 # Loose path to RT2
no shutdown
exit
lsp LSP_to_RT2
to 10.0.0.2
cspf
primary PATH_to_RT2
fast-reroute facility
exit
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT1# configure service sdp 1 mpls create
A:RT1>config>service>sdp# info
far-end 10.0.0.2
description "SDP to RT2"
lsp LSP_to_RT2
signaling tldp
no shutdown
exit all
A similar configuration on RT2 router follows for SDP to RT1 router.
SDP configuration on RT2
A:RT2# configure router mpls
A:RT2>config>router>mpls# info
path PATH_to_RT1
no shutdown
exit
lsp LSP_to_RT1
to 10.0.0.1
cspf
primary PATH_to_RT1
fast-reroute facility
exit
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT2# configure service sdp 1 mpls create
A:RT2>config>service>sdp# info
far-end 10.0.0.1
description "SDP to RT1"
lsp LSP_to_RT1
signaling tldp
no shutdown
exit all
RT3 and RT4 configuration is similar to RT1 and RT2 routers, and is not provided here for brevity.
3. Configure R-VPLS on PE routers.
R-VPLS configuration on RT1
A:RT1# configure service vpls 50
A:RT1>config>service>vpls# info
description "BLUE VPLS"
allow-ip-int-binding # Allow routed VPLS functionality
service-name "BLUE_VPLS"
stp
shutdown
sap lag-101 create
exit
mesh-sdp 1 create
exit
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT1# configure service vpls 51
A:RT1>config>service>vpls# info
description "RED VPLS"
allow-ip-int-binding
service-name "RED_VPLS"
stp
shutdown
sap lag-102 create
exit
mesh-sdp 1 create
exit
no shutdown
exit all
A similar R-VPLS configuration is applied on RT2 router.
R-VPLS configuration on RT2
A:RT2# configure service vpls 50
A:RT2>config>service>vpls# info
description "BLUE VPLS"
allow-ip-int-binding
service-name "BLUE_VPLS"
stp
shutdown
sap lag-101 create
exit
mesh-sdp 1 create
exit
no shutdown
exit all
A:RT2# configure service vpls 51
A:RT2>config>service>vpls# info
description "RED VPLS"
allow-ip-int-binding
service-name "RED_VPLS"
stp
shutdown
sap lag-102 create
exit
mesh-sdp 1 create
exit
no shutdown
exit all
This R-VPLS instance (R-VPLS service-name) can be used in a VPRN or IES service using the command
vpls "BLUE_VPLS" or
vpls "RED_VPLS". This allows the interface to become route-able.
(
source: https://sites.google.com/site/amitsciscozone/home/vpls/routed-vpls)
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