EMA research reveals the vital functions an emerging type of device performs in enterprise IoT initiatives.
I recently made an interview with networkcareer.net I talked with Daniel many things on networking, brief overview of my story , predictions for the future of networking, recommended community platforms for the network engineers and many other things ! This is a new website which provides many good interviews on networking. There are many good […]
The post Did you see my Networkcareer.net Interview? appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
Last big topic that I need to practice – Data Center Interconnect (DCI).
Fortunately I pretty confident in my skills in the MPLS L3VPN area, so I think I shouldn’t spend much time for this topic.
The most complex DCI option remains – EVPN stitching. In this topic I will show you my example of EVPN-VXLAN to EVPN-MPLS stitching (there is also option of EVPN-VXLAN to EVPN-VXLAN stitching, but configuration should be similar to my example).
EVPN stitching concept is pretty simple – you just need to configure two EVPN instances on each of DC Gateway devices (MX routers) and connect them to each other using Logical Tunnel (lt-) interfaces.
Scheme of my EVPN stitching lab:
Due to time constraints I’ll show you only the upper part of topology – stitching on vMX1 and vMX3 routers. Configurations of vMX2 and vMX4 should be exactly the same as this ones.
So lets see vMX1 routing-instances configuration:
Firstly, QFX5100 series doesn’t support EVPN-VXLAN inter-VXLAN routing, so I practice all IRB related topics on vMX devices. vQFXs acts as a simple L2 EVPN gateways.
This post continues the EVPN-VXLAN lab from the previous ones.
Full vMX IRB interfaces configuration:
Fig 1.1- BGP Synchronization |
Fig 1.1- use of ebgp multihop |
I recently got the chance to deploy a Cisco HyperFlex solution that is composed of 3 Cisco HX nodes in my home lab. As a result, I wanted to share my experience with that new technology (for me). If you do not really know what all this “Hyperconverged Infrastructure hype” is all about, you can […]
The post Hyper-converged infrastructure – Part 2 : Planning an Cisco HyperFlex deployment appeared first on VPackets.net.
The goal is to make Kubernetes more accessible to developers.
Windstream sources its SD-WAN technology from VeloCloud.