VRF allows logical layer 3 segmentation by virtualizing IP routing and forwarding functions. Each VRF has independent routing tables. Route distinguishers identify which VRF a route belongs to. VRF-Lite uses IP routing without MPLS, configuring VRFs and associating them to interfaces. The lab configures VRF-Lite across routers to segment virtual routing domains for different customers using RIP, EIGRP, and OSPF routing protocols between sites.
VRF allows logical layer 3 segmentation by virtualizing IP routing and forwarding functions. Each VRF has independent routing tables. Route distinguishers identify which VRF a route belongs to. VRF-Lite uses IP routing without MPLS, configuring VRFs and associating them to interfaces. The lab configures VRF-Lite across routers to segment virtual routing domains for different customers using RIP, EIGRP, and OSPF routing protocols between sites.
VRF allows logical layer 3 segmentation by virtualizing IP routing and forwarding functions. Each VRF has independent routing tables. Route distinguishers identify which VRF a route belongs to. VRF-Lite uses IP routing without MPLS, configuring VRFs and associating them to interfaces. The lab configures VRF-Lite across routers to segment virtual routing domains for different customers using RIP, EIGRP, and OSPF routing protocols between sites.
VRF allows logical layer 3 segmentation by virtualizing IP routing and forwarding functions. Each VRF has independent routing tables. Route distinguishers identify which VRF a route belongs to. VRF-Lite uses IP routing without MPLS, configuring VRFs and associating them to interfaces. The lab configures VRF-Lite across routers to segment virtual routing domains for different customers using RIP, EIGRP, and OSPF routing protocols between sites.
aarellano@espoch.edu.ec CCNA – CCNP – CCSP – LPI - JNCIA Virtual Routing and Forwarding • Virtual Routing and Forwarding (VRF) provides logical layer 3 network segmentation. • Virtualizes IP routing control and data plane functions. • For each VRF: • Independent routing and forwarding decisions. • IPv4 and IPv6 unicast/multicast tables are created automatically • VRF membership of each interface dictates which forwarding table to use. • VRF is with MPLS Core / MP-BGP • VRF-Lite is IP Core VRF Operation Just as with a VLAN based network using 802.1q trunks to extend the VLAN between switches, a VRF based design uses 802.1q trunks, GRE tunnels, or MPLS tags to extend and tie the VRFs together. Route Distinguisher - RD • It is used by the PE routers to identify which VRF a packet belongs to, e.g to enable a router to distinguish between 192.168.1.0/24 for Customer A and 192.168.1.0/24 for Customer B. • RD is configured in the VRF at PE VRF-Lite Configuration 1. Create and name VRFs ip vrf VRF1 rd 1:1 ip vrf VRF2 rd 2:2 ip vrf VRF3 rd 3:3 2. Attached VRFs to desired interfaces interface FastEthernet0/0 ip vrf forwarding VRF1 ip address 10.0.0.1 255.255.255.0 no shut 3. Apply routing to specific VRF router ospf 1 vrf VRF1 network 10.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 area 0 router ospf 2 vrf VRF2 network 10.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 area 0 Easy Virtual Network - EVN • EVN is a technology that provides end-to-end virtualization over layer- 3 network. EVN allows you to use segment the same physical hardware into multiple groups, which have their own logical network, and their own routing & forwarding tables. Only OSPFv2 & EIGRP run over EVN. • EVN removes the need of per VRF subinterface by using “vnet trunk”, this help reduce the amount provisioning across the network infrastructure. Lab. VRF-Lite Lab. VRF-Lite Cliente Sitio Router Red Protocolo Cliente-1 Sitio-1 C10 10.10.10.10/32 Sitio-2 C11 11.11.11.11/32 RIPv2 Sitio-3 C12 12.12.10.10/32 Sitio-4 C13 13.13.13.13/32 Cliente-2 Sitio-1 C20 20.20.20.20/32 Sitio-2 C21 21.21.21.21/32 EIGRP Sitio-3 C22 22.22.22.22/32 Sitio-4 C23 23.23.23.23/32 Cliente-3 Sitio-1 C30 30.30.30.30/32 Sitio-2 C31 31.31.31.31/32 OSPFv2 Sitio-3 C32 32.32.32.32/32 Sitio-4 C33 33.33.33.33/32 R1 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R1 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R1 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R1 – Routing Protocols R1 – Check VRF Configuration R2 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R2 – Routing Protocols R3 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R3 – Routing Protocols R4 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R4 – Routing Protocols R5 • Create VRF • Assign Interface to VRF R5 – Routing Protocols Check Route Table Check Route Table Check Route Table C10 & C11 – Routing Protocols Check connectivity C10 to C11