Router R4 is the PE router for Avea and depicts the Avea network, included are some loopback networks.
Router R5 is the PE router for the Vodafone network which also has loopback interfaces to simulate networks inside Vodafone, or the Internet.
Remaining routers, R0 through R3 belong the our company Kasifler. R0 is really used for a client and test bed to control reachability to the inside/from the outside.
Our primary router R1 is connected the VRRP master, R2 and R3 being backup VRRP routers. They all have their WAN interface "tracked" and in a failure situation this is the prefered fail-over : R1 -> R2 -> R3
There is also BGP peerings with our providers, becareful not to be a transit network here! (Demonstrated with some as-path route maps)
Take down interfaces from R4 -> R1 or R4 -> R2 to test the VRRP action.
Link to Project file on Filefront
These quick-and-dirty notes are not from me, I came across a post on a blog, and thought it could be useful..
So, taking note for future reference..
Opening Move:
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conf t
router rip
ver 2
no auto
pass def
do sh ip int br
network
no pass
!Broadcast v2 update:
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(config-if)#ip rip v2-broadcast
!Unicast updates:
—————–
1- send unicast updates
(config-router)#neighbor A.B.C.D “Neighbor address”
2- stop broadcast/multicast updates
passiv
Differet subnets:
—————–
(config-router)#NO validate-update-source
!check split horizon
Show commds:
————
Sh ip protocols
Routing Information Sources:
Gateway Distance Last Update
Killing the Route:
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1- Distribute list
2- offset list (poison the metric)
3- admin distance (poison the distance)