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MPLS Introduction and Functionality Part 2
Global Services Division ECI Training Department 1.76
MPLS Introduction
Agenda
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MoE configuration Creating Tunnels FRR Tunnels MPLS Services
MPLS Introduction
MoE Configuration NMS LightSoft
Global Services Division ECI Training Department 3.76
MPLS Introduction
Agenda Switch configuration Port configuration MoE creation
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MPLS Introduction
MPLS Procedure
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MPLS Introduction
Changing Switch Mode By default the NPT is configured as PB (Provider Bridge) with only L2 capabilities For MPLS capabilities, change the switch mode to PE (Provider Edge) Both NPT, BG and XDM MPLS cards require a license for card activation as a PE Each PE must have a unique identifier, therefore we need to also set the PE_ID of each data card 6.76
MPLS Introduction
Switch Configuration – NPT 2
1. Click the Switch 2. Go to “Configuration” 3. Set the switching mode to: “MPLS-PE”* 4. Configure a unique PE_ID
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3 4 * When changing the switch mode to PE, the card automatically withdraw a license from the EMS bank 7.76
MPLS Introduction
MoE Port Definition
1 2
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1. Right click the Card 2. Click Activate/Deactivate port 3. Activate the desired port 4. click the Apply button
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MPLS Introduction
SFP Configuration Choose the Expected SFP Type according the inserted SFP
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MPLS Introduction
Define MoE port
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4 1
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1. 2. 3. 4.
Right click the Card Click Define MoE port Select the desired port Click the Apply button MPLS Introduction
MoE Links in LightSoft 1
Prerequisites: Traffic Engineering configuration are according to the plan (can be changed later using the Link list):
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– EXP Mapping – CoS – CAC
1. Highlight the elements 2. Under the Topology tab, select the Topology Link option 3. Set the port type according to the previously configured port (can also be All rates) 4. Select the ports on each side (validate that the system see it as MoE) 5.11.76 Apply the changes
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4
5 MPLS Introduction
MoE Links & Ports Physical Site link
ETH/MPLS layer link
The port is automatically enabled
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MPLS Introduction
Summary Switch configuration MPLS-PE Unique ID
Port configuration SFP configuration
MoE creation
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MPLS Introduction
Creating Tunnels
Global Services Division ECI Training Department 14.76
MPLS Introduction
Objectives Creating a P2P Tunnel Creating a P2MP Tunnel
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MPLS Introduction
Creating Tunnels
Create Tunnel Window
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MPLS Introduction
Basic Tunnel Parameters
Tunnel Name Customer LSP Type CoS BW (Mb/s)
Tunnels are defined by CoS and BW – only services with the same CoS pass through that tunnel 17.76
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Advanced Tunnel Parameters P2P or P2MP Single Service Only – When only one service will run on that tunnel P2P Service Only – When MP2MP and P2MP Services will not run on that tunnel
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MPLS Introduction
Selecting Endpoints – P2P Tunnel Tunnels are unidirectional Head = First selected endpoint Tail = Second endpoint
1. Select the first Endpoint (Head)
2. Select the second Endpoint (Tail)
3. Complete &Activate
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If your service is bidirectional, you create 2 unidirectional tunnels
MPLS Introduction
EMS View – Tunnel XC 2 3 1
1. Select “Switch” 2. Select “Services” as the working mode 3. Select “Tunnel XC List” tab 20.76
MPLS Introduction
Selecting Endpoints – P2MP Tunnel P2MP Tunnels: Head = First selected endpoint All other endpoints are Tails
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MPLS Introduction
Viewing Created Tunnels
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MPLS Introduction
Summary Creating P2P and P2MP tunnels Filling in parameters Selecting the endpoints
Viewing existing tunnels
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MPLS Introduction
FRR Tunnels
Global Services Division ECI Training Department 24.76
MPLS Introduction
Content Creating and understanding the following MPLS schemes: Link Protection Node Protection
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FRR Link Protection Link protection is to protect the link only For example: In the diagram below we have a link from A to B to be protected (NH -Next Hop) Bypass tunnel from A to B through C and D
A
B Protected tunnel
D
C Bypass tunnel 26.76
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Link Protection – Bypass First Create a bypass tunnel with Link Protection
Select Bypass Select Link Protection Fill in the tunnel parameters 27.76
MPLS Introduction
Creating a Bypass Select endpoints Select Protected Port
Bypass
Complete and Activate 28.76
MPLS Introduction
Associating Tunnels If Bypass = first and protected = second THEN association is automatic
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MPLS Introduction
Desired and actual protection Protection desired - Protection desired for this tunnel Protection actual – Quality of protection actually applying to a protected tunnel.
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MPLS Introduction
Unprotected to protected tunnel When is Association required? If unprotected or protected was created before the bypass If Unprotected was created following a bypass
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MPLS Introduction
Use Existing Bypasses Option 1:
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MPLS Introduction
Create Bypasses Option 2:
1
2 3
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Remember Important! Tunnels are unidirectional To create bi-directional Link Protection, the process must be done again from the other direction
A
Protected tunnel
B
Bypass tunnel 34.76
MPLS Introduction
FRR Node Protection Node protection protects one link, and the node itself Example: Traffic from A to B to C (NNH – Next next hop)
A C
B
D A
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Bypass tunnel
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MPLS Introduction
Node Protection Bypass tunnel via D and E protects against a failure in:
Link A-C, or Node B sending traffic to C. Protected Node
B
C
Protected tunnel
D A
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E Bypass tunnel
MPLS Introduction
Process to Node Protection Create the Protected tunnel Create the Bypass tunnel (Node Protection) Verify in the Tunnel List window (In this case, association is automatic)
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MPLS Introduction
Creating Node Protection - Bypass
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MPLS Introduction
Creating a Bypass Select the end points and the specific port
Head
Tail Bypass
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MPLS Introduction
Creating Node Protection Create a Protected tunnel from A-C
Trail List – to verify that the tunnel is protected, and which is its bypass 40.76
MPLS Introduction
Tunnel List for Tunnel Details Update FRR Protection: From partial protection to Protection Full
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MPLS Introduction
Tunnel List for Tunnel Details To verify that the tunnel is protected, and which is its bypass
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MPLS Introduction
Tunnel List for Tunnel Details Use existing Bypasses and create Bypasses for unprotected hops(full FRR protection not guaranteed): If a hop is not protected, create new bypasses, where possible. Full FRR protection is not guaranteed because if a bypass cannot be created for one or more hop, tunnel creation is still permitted.
Using existing Bypasses: LightSoft selects the bypass tunnels that provide protection using existing bypasses only.
Use existing Bypasses and guarantee full FRR protection: LightSoft provides protection using existing bypass tunnels only. Tunnel creation is only allowed if all hops are protected by existing bypasses.
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MPLS Introduction
Creating Node Protection and bypass Create a Protected tunnel from A-C
Trail List – to verify that the tunnel is protected, and which is its bypass 44.76
MPLS Introduction
Creating Node Protection and bypass Create a Protected tunnel from A-C
Trail List – to verify that the tunnel is protected, and which is its bypass 45.76
MPLS Introduction
Creating Node Protection and bypass Create a Protected tunnel from A-C
Trail List – to verify that the tunnel is protected, and which is its bypass 46.76
MPLS Introduction
Tunnel list after creation
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MPLS Introduction
Summary Creating Link Protection Creating Node Protection When is each protection scheme used? Each protection scheme is unidirectional
Trail List Viewing the protection details Viewing which bypass belongs to each Protected tunnel
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MPLS Introduction
MPLS Services LightSoft
Global Services Division ECI Training Department 49.76
MPLS Introduction
MPLS Procedure
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MPLS Introduction
Managing Traffic in LightSoft Managing different Traffic types: Links Tunnels Services
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MPLS Introduction
Steps to Creating a Service: 1. Select Create ETH Service
2. Type in the Service parameters
Label (optional) Customer (optional) Type (P2P, MP2MP, Rooted MP, P2MP) Enter advanced parameters
3. Select the endpoints For each port select the parameters: – CoS mapping. Policers, C-Vlans
4. Complete 5. Activate 52.76
MPLS Introduction
MPLS Service Parameters
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vFIB Quota (Default: 100) (Not relevant for P2P) BSC Policer Profile (Not relevant for P2P) ETY End Points Ports CVLAN Priority -> CoS Mapping Policers (For each Ingress Port) Tunnel Association
MPLS Introduction
Create Ethernet Service Window
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MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Basic Parameters Fill in the Label and the Customer (optional)
Service Group Customer
Enable the service Service Types: MPLS: P2P, MP2MP RootedMP, P2MP VLAN Tree etc. 55.76
MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Advanced Parameters Click to Select a Policer Profile
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MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Endpoints Right click the LE icon and Select Endpoint
1
2 Select the ETY port
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MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Endpoints
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The endpoints appear automatically in the Endpoints List MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – C-VLANs
Select one of the endpoint ports
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Select one of the following options: C-VLAN, All Other, Untagged, Priority Tagged MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – CoS Mapping CoS Mapping Allows you to map the client priorities (C-VLAN) to CoS in the network (S-VLAN)
Option 1 Map “All Priorities” to map all the customer’s priorities into one CoS level Option 2 Manually map the customers priorities into different CoS level
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Creating a Service – Policers Policers Select a policer for each CoS 1. Blocked (default) 2. No Rate Limit 3. Policer Profile
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MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Creating a New Policer New policer To create a new policer
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Fill in the policer attributes and save
MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Selecting Policer Profile Policers To assign a policer to the CoS click the iconThe “Select Policers” window opens Assign policer
1. Select the policer profile from the “Policers List” 2. Assign 3. Apply 63.76
MPLS Introduction
Policer Profile List Policers can also be managed directly via Lightsoft Use the “Services” tab - > Utilities pane Create New Profile Edit Selected Profile Delete Selected Profile
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Creating a Service – Tunnels Assignment 1.Select Networks
2.Tunnels Assignment 65.76
MPLS Introduction
Creating a Service – Tunnels Assignment 1.Select Tunnel entry
2. Select an appropriate Tunnel for each entry
3. Apply
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Creating a Service – Activating 1.Complete
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2.Activate
MPLS Introduction
Ethernet Service List
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Viewing the VSI VSI – Virtual Switch Instance Under Services working mode: Click the Switch
Enter VSI List tab
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MPLS – P2P Service VSI VSI P2P Tunnel PE
PE MoT
1
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Services
Tunnels
P2P
P2P (Bi-directional Tunnels) MPLS Introduction
MP2MP Service on MPLS Network 2
1
VSI
VSI Tunnel MoT
PE
PE
Tunnel Tunnel
MoT
PE
MoT
MoT
PE VSI 3
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Services
Tunnels
MP2MP
P2P (Mesh of Bi-directional Tunnels between all nodes) MPLS Introduction
P2MP Service on MPLS Network Hub 1
Spoke 2
VSI P2P Tunnel MoT
PE
VSI
PE MoT
MoT PE
MoT
PE VSI 3 Spoke
Services
Tunnels
P2MP (ISP) P2P (Bi-directional Tunnels from the Hub to each Spoke) 72.76
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MPLS - Multicast Application P2MP Multicast Tree connectivity
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RootedMP Service on MPLS Network Root 1
Leaf 2
VSI P2P Tunnel MoT
PE
VSI
PE
P2MP Tunnel MoT
MoT PE
MoT
PE VSI 3 Leaf
Services
Tunnels
RootedMP
P2MP (for the TV stream) + P2P (Bi-directional Tunnels from the Root to each Leaf)
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MPLS Services Vs. Tunnels Services
Tunnels
P2P
P2P (Bi-directional Tunnels)
MP2MP
P2P (Mesh of Bi-directional Tunnels between all nodes)
P2MP (ISP)
P2P (Bi-directional Tunnels from the Hub to each Spoke)
RootedMP
P2MP (for the TV stream) + P2P (Bidirectional Tunnels from the Root to each Leaf)
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MPLS Introduction
Summary Procedure Steps Tunnels required to create services P2P
Service types
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P2P (VPWS) MP2MP (VPLS) P2MP (Hub and spokes) Roots MP (Multicast)
MPLS Introduction