RE: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-11 Thread Jeff Saxe
Freedman [david.freed...@uk.clara.net] Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 2010 1:22 PM To: nanog@nanog.org Subject: Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs e. We will need to set up a L2TPV3 tunnel to their old location (single homed, no BGP on that side). Upon initial reading of Cisco docs

Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-11 Thread David Freedman
We will need to set up a L2TPV3 tunnel to their old location (single homed, no BGP on that side). Upon initial reading of Cisco docs to do this, we will need a routable IP on a loopback interface for starters. Also, like any other tunnel, beware of MTU issues, these are so routinely

Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-11 Thread James Smallacombe
On Wed, 10 Nov 2010, Dave Temkin wrote: From a VZ IP circuit that I have: interface Loopback0 ip address x.x.x.x 255.255.255.255 (actual assigned mask is 255.255.255.252) interface Serial0/0/0 bandwidth 1536 ip unnumbered Loopback0 ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 Serial0/0/0 Works great for me

Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-11 Thread Jack Bates
On 11/11/2010 12:50 PM, James Smallacombe wrote: Point-to-point (non-multi-access) interfaces only Yeah, it's evil. I don't see a cisco equiv to state it's point to point (you can tell ISIS it is, but not define the interface as such). However, I'm not sure of the limitations or associated

RE: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-11 Thread Ryan Finnesey
It is L2TPv3 I think that Sprint is using for there MPLS offer and Sprint Link Frame Service. -Original Message- From: Jeff Saxe [mailto:js...@briworks.com] Sent: Thursday, November 11, 2010 7:29 AM To:; James Smallacombe Subject: RE: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

RE: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-11 Thread Seth
, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs To: nanog@nanog.org nanog@nanog.org, James Smallacombe u...@3.am Date: Thursday, November 11, 2010, 4:29 AM Agreed: We used to use L2TPv3 tunnels fairly often to provide nailed-up private VLAN services to clients when we could only procure a Layer 3 circuit

Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-10 Thread James Smallacombe
A simpler question(s) than it sounds: Customer just brought up their first BGP session at a new location. It is up fine with a full routing table, the second provider hookup is a few weeks away. The provider allocated a /24 (x.x.1.0/24) for the network and a /30 for the PTP connection

Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-10 Thread David Freedman
e. We will need to set up a L2TPV3 tunnel to their old location (single homed, no BGP on that side). Upon initial reading of Cisco docs to do this, we will need a routable IP on a loopback interface for starters. I'm pretty sure this is just a recommendation based on good practise

Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback IPs

2010-11-10 Thread Dave Temkin
David Freedman wrote: e. We will need to set up a L2TPV3 tunnel to their old location (single homed, no BGP on that side). Upon initial reading of Cisco docs to do this, we will need a routable IP on a loopback interface for starters. I'm pretty sure this is just a recommendation

Re: Ciscos, BGP, L2TPV3 pseudowires and loopback Ips

2010-11-10 Thread David Freedman
interface WAN1 (actually a gigether) ip unnumbered loopback0 (or no ip addr?) That's not correct. Actually, was fixating on the fact that he has ethernet WAN and last I checked IOS doesn't have unnumbered-to-ethernet capability (well not true, recently they introduced unnumbered SVI