10-27-2003 07:36 PM
Hello,
I am deploying an MPLS/VPN using a Hub&Spoke topology, but I am not sure about specific things:
1. Do I need to (sub)interfaces on the Hub Site, one for Hub Routes and another for Spokes routes? I think this is the way it has to be done, but I have read that it is not a must.
2. If the last point is true. What are the route targets going to be at both VRFs at the hub site? I am thinking of something like this:
HUB SITE
vrf-hub - import X:1
export X:2
vrf spoke - import X:2
export X:1
SPOKES
vrf - import X:2
export X:1
Does it works?
What is the best practices for doing this?
Thanks!
Solved! Go to Solution.
10-28-2003 04:29 AM
Hi
To question 1 it depends, if you do not have a default route in the hub&spoke vpn you don't have to
create subinterfaces. But as soon as you have a default route you can't get arround subinterfaces.
without default route:
ip vrf hub
rt export 601
tr import 602
ip vrf spoke
rt export 602
rt import 601
So the rt have to be vice versa.
With default route:
HUB:
ip vrf hub incoming
rt export 602
ip vrf hub outgoing
rt import 601
SPOKE:
ip vrf spoke
rt export 601
rt import 602
You also need different RD for each spoke vrf but you probably know that. Hope that helps you.
Regards
Roger
10-28-2003 04:29 AM
Hi
To question 1 it depends, if you do not have a default route in the hub&spoke vpn you don't have to
create subinterfaces. But as soon as you have a default route you can't get arround subinterfaces.
without default route:
ip vrf hub
rt export 601
tr import 602
ip vrf spoke
rt export 602
rt import 601
So the rt have to be vice versa.
With default route:
HUB:
ip vrf hub incoming
rt export 602
ip vrf hub outgoing
rt import 601
SPOKE:
ip vrf spoke
rt export 601
rt import 602
You also need different RD for each spoke vrf but you probably know that. Hope that helps you.
Regards
Roger
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