EVPN-VXLAN Config Build From Scratch 1

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  • Опубликовано: 25 июл 2024
  • 🏗 How to build an EVPN-VXLAN from scratch using Aruba AOS-CX devices.
    🦴This is a near live presentation over two parts that takes a bare bones config and shows you the configuration of an EVPN-VXLAN network for inter-subnet traffic flows.
    👉In Part 1 we cover the underlay config, and prove it with static VXLAN before configuring EVPN for L2VNI (intra-subnet)traffic.
    🚀In Part 2 we will configure asymmetrical and symmetrical IRB for Layer 3 routing.
    ⏰Time stamps
    00:00 Intro
    01:04 Network design
    03:55 Underlay configuration - VLANs, IP addressing, and OSPF
    07:40 Static VXLAN - three VTEPs and two VNIs
    12:30 Sending test traffic & viewing MAC tables
    21:50 EVPN configuration for L2VNI - BGP peers and address-families
    26:55 Viewing BGP EVPN sessions
    28:00 EVPN specific config
    31:00 The BGP EVPN tables - RT-3s
    38:00 Generating RT-2s and viewing the EVPN tables
    40:40 Viewing RT-2s in the BGP EVPN table
    More info:
    community.arubanetworks.com/d...
    🐦@joeneville_
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Комментарии • 12

  • @patrickcasavant1044
    @patrickcasavant1044 Год назад +1

    Big thanks to you Joe! As always, verry well explained, you make it easy to understand! Love your Video's! 👍

    • @null_zero
      @null_zero Год назад +1

      Thanks Patrick 😊 More to come soon.

  • @simonespinedi9586
    @simonespinedi9586 Год назад +2

    Without the labels of the interfaces in the draw it is complicated to understand to which trunk interfaces you allowed vlans 2010 and 2011 but mostly vlans 10,20... you applied for vlans only on 2 interfaces, 1/1/10 and 1/1/20... which of those are for the customer side? and which for the vteps? i'm getting lost...

    • @null_zero
      @null_zero Год назад +1

      1/1/10 is core, 1/1/20 is out to the customer. VLAN 2010 & 2011 are just the underlay VLANs, 10 & 20 are the ones from the customer that are bound to the VXLAN VNI.

  • @simonespinedi9586
    @simonespinedi9586 Год назад +1

    The interfaces where clients are attached are in access or in trunk?

    • @null_zero
      @null_zero Год назад +3

      Trunk. I was using linux servers with multiple VLAN interfaces to generate traffic in different VLANs from the same physical server. If the client is in the trunk or access doesn't really matter, the customer side VLAN is bound to a VNI in each case. Note also that the VLAN is not carried across the VXLAN network, even if it is a trunk port on the customer side.

  • @baldeepsingh5516
    @baldeepsingh5516 Год назад

    may have to go another route.

  • @simonespinedi9586
    @simonespinedi9586 Год назад

    I'm trying to replicate this lab, i struggling with the ospf adjacency... it forms neighborship correctly only between vtep 1 to vtep 3 on vlan 2011 and between vtep 2 to vtep 3 on vlan 2012, not between vtep1 and vtep 2 on vlan 2010... Configuration is the same as you did, don't know what to troubleshoot... Trunk on interfaces allow the vlan 2010, and with sh mac-address i can see the mac address of the vtep2 from vtep1, but i can't ping between 10.0.0.0 and 10.0.0.1
    Could be a bug?

    • @simonespinedi9586
      @simonespinedi9586 Год назад

      Obv the network type of ospf is point-to-point

    • @null_zero
      @null_zero Год назад

      Check the configs and ensure that you've used the correct subnet mask on each interface, and check the routing tables & arp tables on the VTEPs. The routing protocol isn't relevant if there's no connectivity across the underlay VLAN.

  • @rasheednazar755
    @rasheednazar755 9 месяцев назад

    Is your channel sponsored by Aruba to work with Aruba devices only. Anyways nice tuts. can get some idea though!

  • @RishiRap
    @RishiRap 10 месяцев назад +1

    Command line too small to see. Useless.