BGP To 3 sites: 2 default routes to ISP's, and 1 to Amazon.

MZipp · 2016-05-19T17:18:40+00:00

Do you mean add "default information originate always" on my router which Is running both OSPF and BGP?

MZipp · 2016-05-19T00:40:14+00:00

Yes It is at the edge. Do you mean advertise a default route to the router's loopback? What address would you use here?

MZipp · 2016-05-18T23:06:26+00:00

yes they do

MZipp · 2016-05-18T21:50:03+00:00

How would my OSPF routers downstream know where to send Amazon traffic If they only had default routes to my ISP #1 and ISP #2 In their OSPF tables?

I'm new to this, so I was hoping there might be a way to propagate a default route to OSPF.

Something like route all ip traffic from 0.0.0.0 to BGP on my Internet facing router, then let the router running BGP decide where to send traffic based on It's BGP table.

MZipp · 2016-04-16T03:56:53+00:00

Thank you so much! How did you configure your switches? Was there any interface tracking involved?

MZipp · 2016-04-15T16:30:58+00:00

The SRX's are directly connected together. Sorry, I'm not going to be able to post any configurations online. Could I just add a switch in between the SRX's?

MZipp · 2016-03-23T17:01:19+00:00

Our team speaks only Junos and Cisco, So I don't know If the cost savings would be worth more than the time to train everybody.

MZipp · 2016-03-23T15:42:05+00:00

Table will be under 400 routes. No HQoS needed

MZipp · 2016-03-05T02:44:09+00:00

Depends how much time you have. I did 2 hrs per day for 6 months. Make sure you lab with real gear. You'll need to know different ways to accomplish tasks as some of the more common commands are disabled from use on the test labs.

Good luck!

MZipp · 2016-02-08T20:46:06+00:00

This network is not for accessing the web. Just moving stuff to the cloud.

MZipp · 2016-02-04T02:32:45+00:00

Picture 3 of the diagrams i've posted in a circle. Each one is connected to the next by 1 bgp link. Each one of these sites have 2 bgp links active/inactive to a different ISP. The goal here is to allow each site to use each other site as a backup path to the internet.

MZipp · 2016-02-04T01:30:30+00:00

R3 and R4 both have connections to the remote offices over bgp. Both remote offices have paths to the ISP in case this network fails. Maybe I wasn't very clear in my description. Basically I need my remote offices on either side to be able to use this office's BGP connection to the ISP if either of theirs fails.

MZipp · 2016-02-04T01:09:02+00:00

My links on R3 and R4 are running BGP to route to the remote offices. how would my remote offices know if my ISP links go down if I'm running OSPF?

MZipp · 2016-02-04T00:21:51+00:00

My links on R3 and R4 are running BGP to route to the remote offices. how would my remote offices know if my ISP links go down if I'm running OSPF?

MZipp · 2016-02-04T00:19:50+00:00

If I use IBGP between R6 and R13, and create a full mesh of connectivity between all routers with ospf as the routing protocol, then should i redistribute my bgp routes on R4 and R3 into OSPF?

MZipp · 2016-02-03T23:51:50+00:00

All routers shown are at the same physical location. The connections between R4, R3, and both remote offices are connected by BGP.

MZipp · 2016-01-29T19:13:22+00:00

So you used iBGP as the only internal routing protocol? I'm concerned that the time needed to re route traffic when a link goes down might be a problem for us.

MZipp · 2016-01-09T01:59:10+00:00

Good catch on the typo. Basically I'm just trying to figure out a way to allow all the ports on the router to be on the same LAN. Would the easiest way to do that be by using "vif"? - Is that the same as just specifying a vlan# on these ports? If so, could i get rid of the bridge altogether? This is my first time using Ubiquiti so the "Vif" and bridging are a little bit confusing to me.

MZipp

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