MPLS Introduction

Transcript

1. MPLS Introduction ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
2. MPLS concept ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
3. Why MPLS ? ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
4. ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
5. Label Format LABEL EXP S TTL 0 19 22 23 31 20 24 Label Header MAC Header Layer 3 Header ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
6. MPLS Labels • Bottom-of-stack • Time-to-live • Experimental bits ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
7. MPLS Label Stack Frame header Label 1 IP header Payload Label 2 Label 3 PID=MPLS-IP ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
8. MPLS Label Stack • MPLS/VPNs • Traffic Engineering • MPLS/VPNs combined with Traffic Engineering ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
9. Network Architecture ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
10. MPLS Architecture • Control plane • Data plane ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
11. MPLS Architecture Data plane Control plane OSPF: 10.0.0.0/8 LDP: 10.0.0.0/8 Label 17 OSPF LDP LFIB LDP: 10.0.0.0/8 Label 4 OSPF: 10.0.0.0/8 417 Labeled packet Label 4 Labeled packet Label 17 ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
12. Frame Mode MPLS Frame header IP header Payload Layer 2 Layer 3 Frame header Label IP header Payload Layer 2 Layer 2½ Layer 3 Routing lookup and label assignment ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
13. LSR and eLSR • Label Switch Router (LSR) • Edge LSR ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
14. Architecture of LSRs LSR Control plane Data plane Routing protocol Label distribution protocol Label forwarding table IP routing table Exchange of routing information Exchange of labels Incoming labeled packets Outgoing labeled packets ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
15. Architecture of Edge LSRs Edge LSR Control plane Data plane Routing protocol Label distribution protocol Label forwarding table IP routing table Exchange of routing information Exchange of labels Incoming labeled packets Outgoing labeled packets IP forwarding table Incoming IP packets Outgoing IP packets ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
16. MPLS Forwarding • Push • Swap • Pop ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
17. MPLS Example 10.1.1.1 10.1.1.1 Routing lookup and label assignment 10.0.0.0/8  L=5 Label swapping L=5  L=3 Label removal and routing lookup L=3 ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
18. TDP vs. LDP • MPLS Tag Switching 711. 646. ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
19. MPLS Standardization • MPLS Tag Switching TDP LDP ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
20. MPLS Implementation ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
21. MPLS Implementation ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
22. LDP Session Establishment • Hello messages ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
23. LDP Session Negotiation 1.0.0.1 MPLS_A 1.0.0.2 MPLS_B Initialization message Establish TCP session Initialization message Keepalive Keepalive ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
24. VPN ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
25. ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
26. ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
27. ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
28. Layer 3 VPN ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
29. Before MPLS VPN PE CE VPN-A VPN-B CE VPN-C CE Paris London Munich interface Serial0/1 description ** interface to VPN-A customer ip address 192.168.61.6 255.255.255.252 ip access-group VPN-A in ip access-group VPN-A out ! interface Serial0/2 description ** interface to VPN-B customer ip address 192.168.61.9 255.255.255.252 ip access-group VPN-B in ip access-group VPN-B out ! interface Serial0/3 description ** interface to VPN-C customer ip address 192.168.62.6 255.255.255.252 ip access-group VPN-C in ip access-group VPN-C out PE Routing Table VPN-A routes VPN-B routes VPN-C routes ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
30. Benefits of MPLS VPNs PE CE VPN-A VPN-A CE VPN-B Global Routing Table VRF for VPN-A VRF for VPN-B VPN Routing Table CE Multiple routing & forwarding instances (VRFs) provide the separation Paris London Munich IGP &/or BGP ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
31. But how to do it ? ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
32. • PE routers maintain separate routing tables Global routing table contains all PE and P routes (perhaps BGP) populated by the VPN backbone IGP VRF (VPN routing & forwarding) routing & forwarding table associated with one or more directly connected sites (CE routers) VRF is associated with any type of interface, whether logical or physical (e.g. sub/virtual/tunnel) interfaces may share the same VRF if the connected sites share the same routing information VPN Routing & Forwarding Instance (VRF) ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
33. VRF Route Population locally PE CE C E Site-2 Site-1 EBGP,OSPF, RIPv2,Static ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
34. VRF Route Distribution local imports PE PE CE Router CE Router P Router VPN Site VPN Site MP-BGP MPLS/VPN Backbone ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
35. Concept of RD ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
36. Concept of RD PE1 CE VPN-A VPN-B VPN-B CE MP-BGP PE2 BGP Table Routes from VPN-A Routes from VPN-B Munich MPLS/VPN Backbone CE router sends 32 bit IPv4 prefix PE router converts it into a 96 bit VPNv4 prefix ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
37. Processing of RD ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
38. Concept of RT ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
39. Concept of RT ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
40. MP-BGP Update ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
41. MP-BGP Update ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
42. MP-BGP Update ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
43. Routing Between PE-CE ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
44. MPLS/VPN Packet Forwarding • Label Stack is used for packet forwarding Top label indicates BGP Next-Hop (interior label) Second level label indicates outgoing interface or VRF (exterior VPN label) • MPLS nodes forward packets based on top label any subsequent labels are ignored • Penultimate Hop Popping procedures used one hop prior to egress PE router ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
45. Transit Autonomous System Traditional BGP Transit Autonomous System Design Requirements • All core routers Core1 Border1 Border2 Core2 ISP1 ISP2 EBGP EBGP IBGP IBGP IBGP RR RR ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
46. Transit Autonomous System Simplified BGP network design in MPLS-based networks • Only border routers Core1 Border1 Border2 Core2 ISP1 ISP2 EBGP EBGP IBGP ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
47. Benefits of MPLS-based Transit AS ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
48. Virtual Private Networks OSPF, EBGP, RIPv2 or static BGP. ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
49. MPLS Configuration ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
50. MPLS Configuration VRF configuration Ip vrf GREEN rd 109:145 route-target export 109:145 route-target import 109:145 interface serial 1/0/1 ip forwarding vrf GREEN ip address 10.1.1.5 255.255.255.252 ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
51. MPLS Configuration ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
52. MPLS Configuration router bgp 110 neighbor 131.108.1.1 remote-as 110 neighbor 131.108.1.1 update-source loopback 0 ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
53. MPLS Configuration address-family vpnv4 neighbor 131.108.1.1 activate neighbor 131.108.1.1 next-hop-self ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
54. MPLS Configuration ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
55. MPLS Configuration router bgp 110 ! address-family ipv4 vrf Green neighbor 10.1.1.1 remote-as 115 neighbor 10.1.1.1 activate ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
56. MPLS Configuration ip route vrfYELLOW 10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 10.1.1.5 serial 2/0 ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
57. Layer 2 VPN ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
58. Layer 2 Services Layer 2 MPLS VPN • Virtual Private Wire Service (VPWS) – Point-To-Point – Martini – Kompella • Virtual Private LAN Service (VPLS) - Multipoint – Kompella – Lasserre & Vkompella ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
59. Martini draft was named after a former Cisco employee Luca Martini. Martini draft uses LDP as signaling to setup L2VPN over MPLS backbone. Kompella draft on the other hand uses BGP for both signaling and auto-discovery to establish fully-meshed pseudo wires (multipoint). Kompella-draft is named after author Keerti Kompella (Juniper Employee). Martini Vs. Kompella ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
60. Martini draft was named after a former Cisco employee Luca Martini. Martini draft uses LDP as signaling to setup L2VPN over MPLS backbone. Martini Vs. Kompella ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
61. Kompella draft on the other hand uses BGP for both signaling and auto-discovery to establish fully-meshed pseudo wires (multipoint). Kompella-draft is named after author Keerti Kompella (Juniper Employee). Martini Vs. Kompella ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.
62. VPLS ©2013, Cisco Systems. Inc. All rights reserved.