Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-04-07 Thread Hitesh Vinzoda
Look at Aryaka SDWAN which solves all these problems.

Cheers
Hitesh

On Tue, Mar 24, 2020 at 12:38 AM omar parihuana 
wrote:

>  Guys I've just read the follow document:
>
>
> https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/collateral/enterprise-networks/sd-wan/white-paper-c11-743108.html
>
>
> So i am asking about the IPsec tunnel scalability in SD-WAN large
> deployments. One benefit of L3VPN in MPLS are the full mesh connectivity.
> From point of view of CE one default route could be enough. Now in SDWAN
> data plane if I want a full mesh topology a lot of IPsec tunnels are
> established... maybe I am wrong but I will expect n(n-1)/2 IPsec Tunnels
> (without consider the second path) then for example if I have 300 branch I
> could expect 37350 tunnels... really? So hub-and-spoke will be the
> solution... comments please... maybe it is time to say goodbye to full mesh
> in SD-WAN deployments?
>
> --
> Omar E.P.T
> -
> Certified Networking Professionals make better Connections!
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>
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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-26 Thread Robert Raszuk
>
> Moving to a session based approach instead of a tunnel based approach.


DTLS session based is using UDP and is shipping from Sproute Networks for a
many years now.  It scales fantastic in a full mesh fashion too ! They also
have all cloud based multi tenant controller so both API and GUI based mgmt
works like a charm. For endpoints both software and hardware options are
available.

https://www.sproute.com/

I know I am sounding like a salesmen - but I am using their products for
few years now both privately and commercially and never had any issues.

Best
R.
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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-26 Thread Brian Turnbow via cisco-nsp
--- Begin Message ---
Hi,

> > Omar: Yes, by default you will have a full mesh of tunnels. It's easy
> > to build Hub and Spoke topology if you want to. Often large
> > organizations build regional Hub and Spoke where you traverse a Hub to
> > go to another geographical region, such as EU to US etc.
> >
> Is that the case really?
> When we were reviewing sd-wan solutions from a number of vendors last
> year -my recollection is that hub and spoke or dual hub and spoke (but not
> multi-hub and spoke) was their go to topology and most of them didn't even
> considered full-mesh of tunnels between spoke sites until I asked.
> 

Yes, me too.
I think it could be interesting to see if anyone tries using a quic (or quic 
like) solution to replace ipsec.
It would be similar to what 128 technologies is pushing.
Moving to a session based approach instead of a tunnel based approach.

Brian


--- End Message ---
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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-26 Thread Brian Knight

On 2020-03-26 05:51, adamv0...@netconsultings.com wrote:

daniel@reaper.nu
Sent: Tuesday, March 24, 2020 10:27 AM

Cisco SD-WAN doesn't use DMVPN, it uses OMP for control plane and 
IPSec

for data plane.

Omar: Yes, by default you will have a full mesh of tunnels. It's easy 
to build

Hub and Spoke topology if you want to. Often large organizations build
regional Hub and Spoke where you traverse a Hub to go to another
geographical region, such as EU to US etc.


Is that the case really?
When we were reviewing sd-wan solutions from a number of vendors last
year -my recollection is that hub and spoke or dual hub and spoke (but
not multi-hub and spoke) was their go to topology and most of them
didn't even considered full-mesh of tunnels between spoke sites until
I asked.


Yes.  Full mesh is the default for Cisco.  They do recommend changing 
the default if your org has more than 50 sites (I believe that number's 
right).



If you consider what sd-wan is selling, its MPLS like QOE over cheapo
Internet links - for which they need at least two (ideally more)
links, then the number of tunnels is going to be n(n-1)/2 times the
number of cheapo links to the spoke site.


Correct -- n is the number of transport links, not the number of 
devices.





adam


-Brian
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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-26 Thread adamv0025
> daniel@reaper.nu
> Sent: Tuesday, March 24, 2020 10:27 AM
> 
> Cisco SD-WAN doesn't use DMVPN, it uses OMP for control plane and IPSec
> for data plane.
> 
> Omar: Yes, by default you will have a full mesh of tunnels. It's easy to build
> Hub and Spoke topology if you want to. Often large organizations build
> regional Hub and Spoke where you traverse a Hub to go to another
> geographical region, such as EU to US etc.
> 
Is that the case really?
When we were reviewing sd-wan solutions from a number of vendors last year -my 
recollection is that hub and spoke or dual hub and spoke (but not multi-hub and 
spoke) was their go to topology and most of them didn't even considered 
full-mesh of tunnels between spoke sites until I asked.

If you consider what sd-wan is selling, its MPLS like QOE over cheapo Internet 
links - for which they need at least two (ideally more) links, then the number 
of tunnels is going to be n(n-1)/2 times the number of cheapo links to the 
spoke site.
   
 
adam 

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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-24 Thread Christophe LUCAS
Hey,

You are right. My old school IWAN knowledge, and I don't have read further 
"Dynamic tunnels in large-scale routing environments". Sorry.

Christohpe

- Mail original -
De: "daniel dib" 
À: "christophe" , "omar parihuana" 

Cc: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Envoyé: Mardi 24 Mars 2020 11:27:14
Objet: RE: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

Cisco SD-WAN doesn't use DMVPN, it uses OMP for control plane and IPSec for 
data plane.

Omar: Yes, by default you will have a full mesh of tunnels. It's easy to build 
Hub and Spoke topology if you want to. Often large organizations build regional 
Hub and Spoke where you traverse a Hub to go to another geographical region, 
such as EU to US etc.

Best regards,
Daniel

-Original Message-
From: cisco-nsp  On Behalf Of Christophe 
LUCAS
Sent: den 24 mars 2020 11:05
To: omar parihuana 
Cc: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

Hi,

No, DMVPN and NHRP phase3 make you able to make spoke-to-spoke communications.

Regards,
Christophe

- Mail original -
De: "omar parihuana" 
À: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Envoyé: Lundi 23 Mars 2020 20:02:22
Objet: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

Guys I've just read the follow document:

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/collateral/enterprise-networks/sd-wan/white-paper-c11-743108.html


So i am asking about the IPsec tunnel scalability in SD-WAN large deployments. 
One benefit of L3VPN in MPLS are the full mesh connectivity.
From point of view of CE one default route could be enough. Now in SDWAN data 
plane if I want a full mesh topology a lot of IPsec tunnels are established... 
maybe I am wrong but I will expect n(n-1)/2 IPsec Tunnels (without consider the 
second path) then for example if I have 300 branch I could expect 37350 
tunnels... really? So hub-and-spoke will be the solution... comments please... 
maybe it is time to say goodbye to full mesh in SD-WAN deployments?

--
Omar E.P.T
-
Certified Networking Professionals make better Connections!
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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-24 Thread daniel.dib
Cisco SD-WAN doesn't use DMVPN, it uses OMP for control plane and IPSec for 
data plane.

Omar: Yes, by default you will have a full mesh of tunnels. It's easy to build 
Hub and Spoke topology if you want to. Often large organizations build regional 
Hub and Spoke where you traverse a Hub to go to another geographical region, 
such as EU to US etc.

Best regards,
Daniel

-Original Message-
From: cisco-nsp  On Behalf Of Christophe 
LUCAS
Sent: den 24 mars 2020 11:05
To: omar parihuana 
Cc: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

Hi,

No, DMVPN and NHRP phase3 make you able to make spoke-to-spoke communications.

Regards,
Christophe

- Mail original -
De: "omar parihuana" 
À: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Envoyé: Lundi 23 Mars 2020 20:02:22
Objet: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

Guys I've just read the follow document:

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/collateral/enterprise-networks/sd-wan/white-paper-c11-743108.html


So i am asking about the IPsec tunnel scalability in SD-WAN large deployments. 
One benefit of L3VPN in MPLS are the full mesh connectivity.
From point of view of CE one default route could be enough. Now in SDWAN data 
plane if I want a full mesh topology a lot of IPsec tunnels are established... 
maybe I am wrong but I will expect n(n-1)/2 IPsec Tunnels (without consider the 
second path) then for example if I have 300 branch I could expect 37350 
tunnels... really? So hub-and-spoke will be the solution... comments please... 
maybe it is time to say goodbye to full mesh in SD-WAN deployments?

--
Omar E.P.T
-
Certified Networking Professionals make better Connections!
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Re: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

2020-03-24 Thread Christophe LUCAS
Hi,

No, DMVPN and NHRP phase3 make you able to make spoke-to-spoke communications.

Regards,
Christophe

- Mail original -
De: "omar parihuana" 
À: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Envoyé: Lundi 23 Mars 2020 20:02:22
Objet: [c-nsp] SD-WAN design for large scale

Guys I've just read the follow document:

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/collateral/enterprise-networks/sd-wan/white-paper-c11-743108.html


So i am asking about the IPsec tunnel scalability in SD-WAN large
deployments. One benefit of L3VPN in MPLS are the full mesh connectivity.
From point of view of CE one default route could be enough. Now in SDWAN
data plane if I want a full mesh topology a lot of IPsec tunnels are
established... maybe I am wrong but I will expect n(n-1)/2 IPsec Tunnels
(without consider the second path) then for example if I have 300 branch I
could expect 37350 tunnels... really? So hub-and-spoke will be the
solution... comments please... maybe it is time to say goodbye to full mesh
in SD-WAN deployments?

-- 
Omar E.P.T
-
Certified Networking Professionals make better Connections!
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