Chapter 9: Integrating BGP into ISP Networks

Media:

9.1.1 Large Internal Mesh
9.1.2 Internal Peers in Mesh Environment
9.1.3 Configuration Example: Route Reflectors
9.1.4 Configuration Example: Route Reflectors
9.2.1 Inbound Outbound Filtering
9.2.2 Manipulating Attributes
9.2.3 Identifying and Filtering Prefixes
9.2.4 Creating a Prefix List (1-9)
9.2.5 Prefix List Example (1-2)
9.2.6 The Community Attribute
9.2.7 Setting the Community Attribute
9.2.8 Peer Group
9.2.9 Peer Group: Configuration Example
9.3.1 Redundancy, Symmetry, Load Balance
9.3.2 Why Redundancy is Desired
9.3.3 Dynamic Default Advertisement
9.3.4 Dynamically Learned Defaults
9.3.5 How to Use Statically Set Default Routes (1-4)
9.3.6 Dealing with 0/0 Default
9.3.7 No Graphic
9.3.8 Load Balancing
9.3.9 Single-homed Connections
9.4.1 Multihomed Connections with a Single Provider
How to Use Statically Set Default Routes
9.4.2 Default Only, One Primary, and One Backup Link
9.4.3 Multihomed Scenarios with Multiple Providers
9.5.1 No Graphic
9.5.2 Injection of Unwanted or Faulty Information
9.5.3 Injecting Information Statically into BGP
9.5.4 Inject Information Dynamically into BGP
9.5.5 Inject Information Dynamically into BGP
9.6.1 Practical Design Example
9.6.2 Practical Design Example
9.6.3 Practical Design Example