Re: [c-nsp] Help needed regarding the Eompls tunnel in Juniper & Cisco

2016-12-01 Thread Emille Blanc
You are describing something I ran into last week when I did some testing with Juniper ACX1100 and SRX300's, and a Cisco 7301 in our lab. I realize that the 7301 is a far cry from a 6500, but perhaps the anecdote will help. A Cisco 7301 was our P router in the lab, and had LDP propagation

[c-nsp] Help needed regarding the Eompls tunnel in Juniper & Cisco

2016-12-01 Thread Ahsan Rasheed
Hi All, We are having some serious issue with one customer circuit.We are using eompls vlan based & we are unable to pass traffic over eompls (l2)tunnel between Cisco 3550 switches if we use specifically Cisco 6503 ,Cisco 6504 & 6506 etc. If we use Cisco switch 6524 instead of Cisco 6503 it is

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Jiri Prochazka
Hi, we're using 7280SR as the full BGP routing edge with a great success, on many POPs. 2-3 full BGP feeds from eBGP neighbors (with VERY complex route-maps), a few iBGP peers, sFlow.. The biggest limitation is that it can handle just ~2M routes in RIB so you can not receive more than 3

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Bryan Holloway
On 12/1/16 10:25 AM, Azher Mughal wrote: On 12/1/2016 12:28 AM, Adrian Minta wrote: Thanks Gert & Peter. I’m going to look into the 9001. We have a bunch of Arista in the core doing ospf/ospfv3, the rep there suggested their 7280SR, which is 48 SFP+, 6 QSFP, and they claim it’s stable as a

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Adrian Minta
On 12/01/2016 06:25 PM, Azher Mughal wrote: On 12/1/2016 12:28 AM, Adrian Minta wrote: Thanks Gert & Peter. I’m going to look into the 9001. We have a bunch of Arista in the core doing ospf/ospfv3, the rep there suggested their 7280SR, which is 48 SFP+, 6 QSFP, and they claim it’s stable as

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Azher Mughal
On 12/1/2016 12:28 AM, Adrian Minta wrote: >> Thanks Gert & Peter. I’m going to look into the 9001. We have a >> bunch of Arista in the core doing ospf/ospfv3, the rep there >> suggested their 7280SR, which is 48 SFP+, 6 QSFP, and they claim it’s >> stable as a BGP router with limitations of

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Nick Hilliard
Lukas Tribus wrote: > NCS550x series goes in that direction, 5501 being QumranMX based > and 5502/5508 being Jericho based. Yeah, but "competitively priced": http://itprice.com/cisco-gpl/NCS-5502 There would want to be very compelling technical reasons to want to fork out $72.00, where

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread adamv0025
> Lukas Tribus > Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2016 11:23 PM > > > The QSFP shaped ports can take either QSFP28 (100G) or regular QSFP > > (40G) transceivers. Also, it's "about 1.2M" ipv4 routes. This is a > > deep buffer broadcom jericho based box, so shows interesting > > potential, but will

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Adrian Minta
On 12/01/2016 01:22 AM, Lukas Tribus wrote: NCS550x series goes in that direction, 5501 being QumranMX based and 5502/5508 being Jericho based. Also there is the Tomahawk based NCS 5011. BRKSDN-2063 [1] has those infos, including port configuration at page 19. Lukas [1]]

Re: [c-nsp] Rec for full-table multi-peer bgp router?

2016-12-01 Thread Adrian Minta
Thanks Gert & Peter. I’m going to look into the 9001. We have a bunch of Arista in the core doing ospf/ospfv3, the rep there suggested their 7280SR, which is 48 SFP+, 6 QSFP, and they claim it’s stable as a BGP router with limitations of 1.2M ipv4 / 768k ipv6 routes, simultaneously, no