BGP Synchronization
BGP synchronization is something that can easily be misunderstood. This is particularly the case since it is now disabled by default on Cisco devices. Let’s start with a basic configuration… Read more »
BGP synchronization is something that can easily be misunderstood. This is particularly the case since it is now disabled by default on Cisco devices. Let’s start with a basic configuration… Read more »
BGP peer groups are a really great tool that I don’t use often enough. Basically, a BGP peer group stores a set of configuration parameters that can be applied to… Read more »
As we’ve seen, BGP is very different from the IGPs that are traditionally used for next hop forwarding. One of the most significant differences between BGP and other routing protocols… Read more »
Another option for not requiring a full iBGP mesh between routers is to break the routers into sub-autonomous systems. This is referred to as confederating the autonomous systems. Let’s jump… Read more »
One of the main points to remember about iBGP relationships is that iBGP assumes that all of the routers within a single AS are fully meshed. That is, each router… Read more »
It’s a well known fact that eBGP peers need to be (by default) directly connected. That is, the BGP packets generated by a BGP speaker have a TTL of one. … Read more »