Lab 3 Solutions

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1. Bridging and Switching

Task 1.1

R6:
interface GigabitEthernet0/0.16

encapsulation dot1Q 16

!
interface GigabitEthernet0/0.36

encapsulation dot1Q 36

SW2:
interface FastEthernet0/6

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport trunk allowed vlan 16,36
switchport mode trunk

Task 1.1 Breakdown

By default all VLANs are allowed to transit a trunk link. As previously mentioned,
VTP pruning can automatically remove unnecessary VLAN traffic from a trunk
interface. However, not all devices that support trunking also support pruning.
This is the case in the above configuration when enabling router-on-a-stick with
R6.

Since R6 does not support the automatic removal of unnecessary VLAN traffic,
unassigned VLANs must be manually removed from SW1’s Fa0/6 interface by
editing the ‘allowed’ list. The allowed VLAN list, as the name implies, specifies
which VLANs are allowed to transit a trunk link. To edit the allowed VLAN list,
issue to switchport trunk allowed vlan interface level command.

Strategy Tip

Task 1.1 and 1.2 can not be verified until task 1.3 is completed. SW2 is a
VTP client so it will need to learn about the VLANs from the VTP server over
a trunk link. SW1 is the VTP server and the trunk between SW1 and SW2
isn’t done until task 1.3.

This is a good example of why it is recommended to read over the lab prior
to starting. Issues like this can be caught before time is possibly wasted
trying to verify task 1.1 and 1.2 before task 1.3 has been completed.

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Task 1.1 Verification

Task 1.3 is completed prior to verification of task 1.1 and 1.2.

Verify the trunking encapsulation and the allowed VLANs:

Rack1SW2#show interface trunk

Port Mode Encapsulation Status Native vlan
Fa0/6 on 802.1q trunking 1
Fa0/13 auto 802.1q trunking 1
Fa0/14 auto 802.1q trunking 1

Port Vlans allowed on trunk
Fa0/6 16,36
Fa0/13 1-4094
Fa0/14 1-4094

Port Vlans allowed and active in management domain
Fa0/6 16,36
Fa0/13 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/14 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63

Port Vlans in spanning tree forwarding state and not pruned
Fa0/6 16,36
Fa0/13 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/14 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63

Task 1.2

R6:
bridge irb
!
interface GigabitEthernet0/0.16

bridge-group 1

!
interface GigabitEthernet0/0.36

bridge-group 1

!
interface BVI1

ip address 136.1.136.6 255.255.255.0

!
bridge 1 protocol ieee
bridge 1 route ip

Task 1.2 Breakdown

By default Cisco routers will route IP and bridge all other protocols on all
interfaces. Additionally, a protocol can be either routed or bridged, but not both.
By using either the concurrent routing and bridging (CRB) or integrated routing
and bridging (IRB) features this limitation can be overcome.

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With CRB, a protocol can be routed on one interface while being bridged on
another interface. When CRB is used, traffic in the routed domain cannot be
passed on to the bridge domain. With IRB, a protocol can be both routed and
bridged on the same interface. Therefore traffic from the routed domain can be
passed on to the bridge domain.

These features are useful when you want to extend the broadcast domain for one
protocol, while maintaining it for another. For example, IPX can be bridged
between two LAN segments, while IP is routed on those interfaces (CRB).
Additionally a bridge virtual interface (BVI) can be configured with an IPX
address so that other segments running IPX routing can communicate with the
IPX bridged network (IRB). CRB is considered a legacy feature since IRB
inherits all functionality of CRB, with the addition of the BVI.

In the above example two LAN segments running IP need to be bridged together.
The first step in bridging is to create a transparent bridge group. This is
accomplished by issuing the global configuration command bridge [num]
protocol ieee. The ieee option specifies that IEEE spanning-tree will be enabled
for the bridge group. To apply the bridge-group use the interface command
bridge-group [num], where num is the bridge group previously created.

Since ip routing is enabled by default the above configuration will only enable
transparent bridging for non-IP protocols. To enable the integrated routing and
bridging process, use the global configuration command bridge irb. Next,
choose which protocols you want to route and bridge for the bridge group. This
is accomplished by issuing the bridge [num

] route [protocol]. In the above

case, IP is both routed and bridged for bridge group 1. Lastly, the BVI is
created by issuing the interface bvi [num], where num is the bridge group
number. All traffic that passes from the bridge domain to the routed
domain and vice versa must pass through the BVI. This is the interface
where logical configuration is placed, such as an IP address.

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Task 1.2 Verification

Task 1.3 is completed prior to verification of task 1.1 and 1.2.

Verify the IRB configuration on R6:

Rack1R6#show interface irb | begin GigabitEthernet0/0
GigabitEthernet0/0

Not bridging this sub-interface.

GigabitEthernet0/0.16

Routed protocols on GigabitEthernet0/0.16:
ip

Bridged protocols on GigabitEthernet0/0.16:
appletalk clns decnet ip

GigabitEthernet0/0.36

Routed protocols on GigabitEthernet0/0.36:
ip

Bridged protocols on GigabitEthernet0/0.36:
appletalk clns decnet ip

<output omitted>

Rack1R6#ping 136.1.136.1

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.136.1, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 1/2/4 ms
Rack1R6#ping 136.1.136.3

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.136.3, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 1/2/4 ms

Rack1R3#ping 136.1.136.1

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.136.1, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 1/3/4 ms

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Task 1.3

SW1:
interface range fa0/13 - 15, fa0/16 – 17

no shutdown

SW1 or SW2:
interface range fa0/13 – 15

switchport mode dynamic desirable

SW2:
interface range fa0/13 - 15

no shutdown

SW3:
interface range fa0/13 - 14

no shutdown

Task 1.3 Breakdown

Since the 3560s interfaces are by default in dynamic auto mode as opposed to
dynamic desirable like the 3550s, SW1 or SW2 will need to enable active
Dynamic Trunking Protocol (DTP) negotiation. In the IOS version used on the
3550s the interfaces will be in dynamic desirable mode. This means SW3 will
automatically attempt to trunk once the interfaces are brought out of shutdown
state. SW1 will respond to SW3’s DTP negotiation and the two switches will then
form the trunks.

The requirement for a specific trunking encapsulation was not mentioned by the
task so the default of ISL will be used. Changing the trunking encapsulation to
dot1q would technically violate the requirement to use the minimum configuration
possible.

Task 1.3 Verification

Rack1SW1#show interfaces trunk

Port Mode Encapsulation Status Native vlan
Fa0/13 desirable n-isl trunking 1
Fa0/14 desirable n-isl trunking 1
Fa0/15 desirable n-isl trunking 1
Fa0/16 auto n-isl trunking 1
Fa0/17 auto n-isl trunking 1

Port Vlans allowed on trunk
Fa0/13 1-4094
Fa0/14 1-4094
Fa0/15 1-4094
Fa0/16 1-4094
Fa0/17 1-4094

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Port Vlans allowed and active in management domain
Fa0/13 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/14 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/15 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/16 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/17 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63

Port Vlans in spanning tree forwarding state and not pruned
Fa0/13 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/14 1,3-4,29,44,52,57,63
Fa0/15 1,3-4,29,44,52,57,63
Fa0/16 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63
Fa0/17 1,3-4,16,29,36,44,52,57,63

Task 1.4

SW1:
interface Port-channel14

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk

!
interface FastEthernet0/19

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk
channel-group 14 mode passive

!
interface FastEthernet0/20

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk
channel-group 14 mode passive

!
interface FastEthernet0/21

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk
channel-group 14 mode passive

SW4:
interface Port-channel14

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk

!
interface FastEthernet0/13

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk
channel-group 14 mode active

!
interface FastEthernet0/14

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk
channel-group 14 mode active

!
interface FastEthernet0/15

switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk
channel-group 14 mode active

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Task 1.4 Verification

Rack1SW1#show etherchannel summary | begin Group
Group Port-channel Protocol Ports
------+-------------+-----------+--------------------------------------
---------
14 Po14(SU) LACP Fa0/19(P) Fa0/20(P) Fa0/21(P)

Rack1SW4#show etherchannel summary | begin Group
Group Port-channel Protocol Ports
------+-------------+-----------+--------------------------------------
---------
14 Po14(SU) LACP Fa0/13(P) Fa0/14(P) Fa0/15(P)

Task 1.5

SW1:
spanning-tree vlan 4,44,52,63 root primary
!
interface FastEthernet0/14

spanning-tree vlan 4,44,52,63 port-priority 32

!
interface FastEthernet0/15

spanning-tree vlan 4,44,52,63 port-priority 16

Task 1.5 Breakdown

Spanning-tree protocol is used to ensure one loop free path throughout the
bridge domain. This single loop free path is a top down tree in which the source
of the tree is the root bridge. Root bridge election is determined by the bridge-ID.
Bridge-ID is a made up of a priority value along with a single burned in MAC
address that the switch possesses. The bridge with the lowest bridge-ID will be
elected the root bridge. To influence root bridge election change the bridge’s
priority by issuing the spanning-tree vlan [num

] priority [priority] command.

The spanning-tree vlan [num] root [primary | secondary] command is a
macro that automatically sets the bridge priority to an appropriate value.

Note

By default Cisco switches run per-vlan spanning-tree protocol (PVST+) in
which each VLAN runs a separate instance of spanning-tree. Therefore, there
is one root bridge election per VLAN.

Once the root bridge election has occurred, each bridge must decide on a single
path it will use to get to the root bridge. The outgoing port used to reach the root
bridge is known as the root port. There are four variables that affect the root port
selection. These are cost, bridge-ID, port priority, and port-id in that order.

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Cost is cumulative throughout the STP domain, and is the sum of all port costs in
the path. Port cost is based on a non-linear inverse representation of the
bandwidth of the interface (higher bandwidth equals lower cost). Lower total cost
is better.

Caution

Each switch’s priority defaults to half of the maximum value. This typically
results in a tie in priority between all bridges in the spanning-tree domain
(some switches such as the 3550 and 3560 offset the priority value with a
system-id-extension). The tie breaker for the root election is the lower MAC
address. This implies that older switches have the tendency to be elected
root. When designing a switch block be sure to carefully influence the root
bridge election. Otherwise, all traffic will be forced to transit the older and
most likely lower performing bridges due to spanning-tree.

Bridge-ID is same as previously discussed.

Port priority is a value of 1-255, and defaults to half (128). Lower port priority is
also better, but priority is only locally significant between two directly connected
bridges.

The final tie breaker in the root port election is port ID. Port ID is based on the
physical port number (ie Fa0/1 = port 1), and lower is better.

To influence which port is elected the root port, the two user configurable values
to change are port cost and port priority. Changing port cost will affect both the
local bridge and all downstream bridges. Changing port priority will only affect
the directly connected downstream bridge. Keep in mind that port priority is only
taken into account if there is a tie in both cost and bridge-ID (a tie in bridge-ID
implies that a bridge has multiple connections to the same upstream bridge).

For this task port-priority is change on the root bridge (SW1) in order to influence
how the downstream bridge (SW2) elects its root port.

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Task 1.5 Verification

Rack1SW2#show spanning-tree vlan 44

VLAN0044

Spanning tree enabled protocol ieee
Root ID Priority 24592
Address 0019.55e6.6580

Cost 19

cost to root

Port 17 (FastEthernet0/15)

root port

Hello Time 2 sec Max Age 20 sec Forward Delay 15 sec

Bridge ID Priority 32812 (priority 32768 sys-id-ext 44)
Address 0016.9d31.8380
Hello Time 2 sec Max Age 20 sec Forward Delay 15 sec
Aging Time 300

Interface Role Sts Cost Prio.Nbr Type
---------------- ---- --- --------- -------- ------------------------

Fa0/13 Altn BLK 19

tie

128.15 P2p

Fa0/14 Altn BLK 19

128.16 P2p

Fa0/15 Root FWD 19

cost

128.17 P2p

root port

Rack1SW2#show spanning-tree vlan 44 detail

Port 15 (FastEthernet0/13) of VLAN0044 is blocking

<output deleted>
Designated port id is 128.15, designated path cost 0

upstream port priority

Port 16 (FastEthernet0/14) of VLAN0044 is blocking
<output deleted>

Designated port id is 32.16, designated path cost 0

upstream port priority

Port 17 (FastEthernet0/15) of VLAN0044 is forwarding
<output deleted>

Designated port id is 16.17, designated path cost 0

upstream port priority
lowest wins

Further Reading

Configuring STP

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Task 1.6

SW2:
spanning-tree uplinkfast

Task 1.6 Breakdown

Spanning-tree uplinkfast provides fast reconvergence in the event of a direct
failure of the root port. During the initial root port election, a bridge running
uplinkfast notes which ports can be used as alternate paths to the root bridge.
When the root port fails the alternate port immediately comes out of blocking
state and transitions to forwarding. Also, to ensure convergence of the upstream
CAM table all known MAC addresses are flooded out the new root port as
dummy multicast frames. This process typically takes three to five seconds, and
reduces convergence time considerably. Uplinkfast is only supported when
running PVST+. To configure uplinkfast, use the global configuration command
spanning-tree uplinkfast.

Further Reading

Configuring Optional Spanning-Tree Features: Understanding Uplinkfast

Task 1.6 Verification

Verify that UplinkFast is enabled:

Rack1SW2#show spanning-tree uplinkfast
UplinkFast is enabled

Station update rate set to 150 packets/sec.

UplinkFast statistics
-----------------------
Number of transitions via uplinkFast (all VLANs) : 0
Number of proxy multicast addresses transmitted (all VLANs) : 0

Name Interface List
-------------------- ------------------------------------
VLAN0001 Fa0/13(fwd), Fa0/14, Fa0/15
<output omitted>
VLAN0063 Fa0/15(fwd), Fa0/13, Fa0/14

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Task 1.7

SW1 and SW2:
access-list 50 permit 136.1.2.100
!
snmp-server community CISCORO RO 50
snmp-server community CISCORW RW 50
snmp-server location San Jose, CA US
snmp-server contact CCIE Lab SW1
snmp-server chassis-id 221-787878
snmp-server enable traps vtp
snmp-server host 136.1.2.100 CISCOTRAP vtp

Task 1.7 Breakdown

Strategy Tip

Do not expect all tasks in the real lab to be given in a logical fashion. This
means that the tasks may not be given to you in an order that you would use
to build a network in the real world.

SNMP is the de facto standard management protocol for the IP protocol suite.
Developed in the late 1980s by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF),
SNMP enables a simple means for vendors to provide management capabilities
to their networking devices. The SNMP protocol is actually a grouping of
standards, defined by the following RFCs:

• RFC 1155: Structure and Identification of Management Information

for TCP/IP-based Internets

• RFC 1157: A Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)

• RFC 1212: Concise MIB (Management Information Base)

• RFC 1213: Management Information Base for Network Management

of TCP/IP-based Internets: MIB-II

SNMPv2 additionally is defined by the following RFCs:

• RFC 1901: Introduction to Community-Based SNMPv2

• RFC 1902: Structure of Management Information for SNMPv2

• RFC 1903: Textual Conventions for SNMPv2

• RFC 1904: Conformance Statements for SNMPv2

• RFC 1905: Protocol Operations for SNMPv2

• RFC 1906: Transport Mappings for SNMPv2

• RFC 1907: Management Information Base for SNMPv2

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• RFC 1908: Coexistence Between Version 1 and Version 2 of the

Internet-Standard Network Management Framework.

Perhaps one of the SNMP protocol’s greatest assets is its extendibility, meaning
vendors can enhance SNMP to encompass the proprietary features of their
products and technologies. In a Cisco environment, for example, Cisco
Discovery Protocol (CDP) information can be queried utilizing SNMP, even
though CDP is a proprietary Cisco protocol.

SNMP defines a manager/agent relationship for network management. In this
relationship, a manager device queries the network devices (agents) for
performance, configuration and status information. An example of an SNMP
manager could be a network management station (NMS) running CiscoWorks,
while an agent could be a Cisco 2600 router. The NMS, acting as manager,
communicates with the 2600, acting as agent, for information about its
performance, configuration, and status. Tasks like configuration changes and
reloading of the agent can be performed by the manager.

The communication between the manager and agent is carried in what is called a
Protocol Data Unit (PDU). As SNMP is a simple, request/reply protocol, the
messages between the manager and agent are “carried” in a PDU. SNMP uses
the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) as its transport layer protocol for IP. PDUs
essentially transmit messages between agents and managers. The following
messages are used by SNMP:

• GetRequest - Retrieves information from a networking device’s

SNMP agent.

• GetResponse - This is the response from the SNMP agent to the

SNMP manager’s request messages.

• GetNextRequest - Retrieves the next object instance from the

networking device’s SNMP agent.

• SetRequest - Sent by an SNMP manager to perform remote

configuration on a networking device.

• Trap - Issued by the SNMP agent to inform the SNMP manager

about a change of state on the networking device.

Not all messages can be sent by certain devices in the managed environment.
The NMS (manager) sends a PDU to a router (agent), in this case a SNMP
GetRequest. The router will respond with a PDU of its own, the SNMP
GetResponse. Essentially, an agent can only respond to requests and cannot
initiate SNMP requests of its own. The only message initiated by an agent is the
SNMP trap message.

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SNMPv2 includes several additional PDU messages, including:

• GetBulk – This enables an SNMP manager to access large chunks

of data. GetBulk allows an agent to respond with as much information
as will fit in the response PDU. Agents that cannot provide values for
all variables in a list will send partial information.

• Inform – Allows NMS stations to share Trap information.

Note

A Management Information Base (MIB) is a database of network management
objects that are used and maintained by the SNMP protocol.

The SNMP community strings that can be configured on the 3550 are Read-Only
(RO) and Read-Write (RW) strings. The RO community string allows read
access to all MIBs except the community strings themselves. The RW
community string allows read and write access to all MIBs except the community
strings themselves. Although not available on the 3550s, there is a third
community string named Read-Write-All. This community string allows read and
write access to all MIBs including the community strings themselves. Some
Cisco devices allow access to this community string (i.e. Catalyst 5000).

The task asked that SNMP traps relating to VTP be generated. This will enable
SW1 to generate a SNMP trap for VLAN Trunking Protocol (VTP) changes. In a
stable network, there theoretically should not be any changes related to the
trunking status of a trunk port. By enabling VTP traps, the network management
station will be notified when there is a change. SNMP vlancreate and vlandelete
traps may also be useful to have generated in a real network.

The snmp-server enable traps vtp is used to enable traps relating to VTP
changes. Next the snmp-server host command must be configured to specify
where to send traps. The vtp option on the end of the host command specifies
that only VTP traps will be sent to that particular host. By default all traps that
are enabled will be sent to the configured host or hosts.

Task 1.7 Verification

Verify that SNMP is configured correctly:

Rack1SW1#show snmp
Chassis: 221-787878
Contact: CCIE Lab SW1
Location: San Jose, CA US
<output omitted>
SNMP logging: enabled

Logging to 136.1.2.100.162, 0/10, 0 sent, 0 dropped.

SNMP agent enabled

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Task 1.8

SW1:
interface Port-channel1

no switchport

ip address 136.1.109.9 255.255.255.0

SW2:
interface Port-channel1

no switchport

ip address 136.1.109.10 255.255.255.0

SW1 and SW2:
interface FastEthernet0/19

no switchport
no ip address
channel-protocol pagp
channel-group 1 mode desirable

!
interface FastEthernet0/20

no switchport
no ip address
channel-protocol pagp
channel-group 1 mode desirable

!
interface FastEthernet0/21

no switchport
no ip address
channel-protocol pagp
channel-group 1 mode desirable

Task 1.8 Verification

Rack1SW3#show etherchannel summary | begin Group
Group Port-channel Protocol Ports
------+-------------+-----------+--------------------------------------
1 Po1(RU) PAgP Fa0/19(P) Fa0/20(P) Fa0/21(P)

Rack1SW4#show etherchannel summary | begin Group
Group Port-channel Protocol Ports
------+-------------+-----------+--------------------------------------
1 Po1(RU) PAgP Fa0/19(P) Fa0/20(P) Fa0/21(P)

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2. Frame Relay

Task 2.1

R2:
interface Serial0/0

ip address 136.1.245.2 255.255.255.0
encapsulation frame-relay
frame-relay map ip 136.1.245.5 205 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

R4:
interface Serial0/0

ip address 136.1.245.4 255.255.255.0
encapsulation frame-relay
frame-relay map ip 136.1.245.5 405 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

R5:
interface Serial0/0

encapsulation frame-relay

!
interface Serial0/0.245 multipoint

ip address 136.1.245.5 255.255.255.0
frame-relay map ip 136.1.245.2 502 broadcast
frame-relay map ip 136.1.245.4 504 broadcast

Task 2.1 Breakdown

Since R5 has multiple IP subnets on the Frame Relay network it should use
separate subinterfaces for each network. Additionally, since the subnet
connecting to R1 and R2 has multiple VCs, this interface must be a multipoint
subinterface. A multipoint subinterface behaves the same way as the physical
Frame Relay interface, as they are both by definition multipoint.

Task 2.1 Verification

Rack1R5#show frame-relay pvc | inc (504|502)
DLCI = 502, DLCI USAGE = LOCAL, PVC STATUS = ACTIVE, INTERFACE =
Serial0/0.245
DLCI = 504, DLCI USAGE = LOCAL, PVC STATUS = ACTIVE, INTERFACE =
Serial0/0.245

Rack1R5#show frame-relay map
Serial0/0.245 (up): ip 136.1.245.2 dlci 502(0x1F6,0x7C60), static,

broadcast,
CISCO, status defined, active

Serial0/0.245 (up): ip 136.1.245.4 dlci 504(0x1F8,0x7C80), static,

broadcast,
CISCO, status defined, active

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Rack1R5#ping 136.1.245.4

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.245.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 60/60/60 ms

Rack1R5#ping 136.1.245.2

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.245.2, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 28/30/32 ms

Strategy Tip

At this point in the lab R2 and R4 will not have reachability to each other
across the Frame Relay network due to the lack of a layer 3 to layer 2
mapping. Although not really needed, source routing could be used to test
connectivity between R2 and R4.

Rack1R2#ping
Protocol [ip]:
Target IP address: 136.1.245.4
Repeat count [5]:
Datagram size [100]:
Timeout in seconds [2]:
Extended commands [n]: y
Source address or interface:
Type of service [0]:
Set DF bit in IP header? [no]:
Validate reply data? [no]:
Data pattern [0xABCD]:
Loose, Strict, Record, Timestamp, Verbose[none]: l
Source route: 136.1.245.5
Loose, Strict, Record, Timestamp, Verbose[LV]: v
Loose, Strict, Record, Timestamp, Verbose[L]:
Sweep range of sizes [n]:
Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.245.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
Packet has IP options: Total option bytes= 7, padded length=8

Loose source route: <*>
(136.1.245.5)

!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max =
116/116/120 ms
Rack1R2#

If you are wondering if the packet is source routed from R2 through R5 to
reach R4, how does R4 reply to the packet? The answer is when a device
receives a packet that is source routed the reply to the packet will also be
source routed using the information in the IP header of the packet. The
destination reverses the order of the source routing information in order to
route back to the original source.

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Task 2.2

R1:
interface Serial0/0

ip address 136.1.15.1 255.255.255.0
encapsulation frame-relay
frame-relay map ip 136.1.15.5 105 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

R5:
interface Serial0/0.15 point-to-point

ip address 136.1.15.5 255.255.255.0
frame-relay interface-dlci 501

Task 2.2 Breakdown

The above task states that neither the Frame Relay map command nor Frame
Relay Inverse-ARP can be used on R5. Therefore, the only common option left
is to configure a point-to-point subinterface on R5, since this interface will not
require protocol resolution. Whether or not R4 uses the main interface or a
subinterface is independent of the method used on R5.

Task 2.2 Verification

Verify the L3 to L2 mapping and connectivity:

Rack1R5#show frame-relay map
<output omitted>
Serial0/0.15 (up): point-to-point dlci, dlci 501(0x1F5,0x7C50),
broadcast

status defined, active

Rack1R5#ping 136.1.15.1

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.15.1, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 28/29/32 ms

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Task 2.3

R6:
interface Serial0/0/0

encapsulation frame-relay
frame-relay map ip 54.1.3.254 51 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

Task 2.3 Breakdown

This task states that static layer 3 to layer 2 address resolution should be used
which means that the frame-relay map command is needed. The disabling of
inverse-ARP although not required by the task should be done. The reason it is
not technically required is that the router will not perform inverse-ARP for DLCI
51 since there is a static mapping but we would not want inverse-ARP to
automatically map to BB1 for other DLCIs.

Task 2.3 Verification

Verify L3 to L2 mapping and L3 connectivity:

Rack1R6#show frame-relay map
Serial0/0/0 (up): ip 54.1.3.254 dlci 51(0x33,0xC30), static,

broadcast,
CISCO, status defined, active

Rack1R6#ping 54.1.3.254

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 54.1.3.254, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 60/63/72 ms

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3. HDLC/PPP

Task 3.1

R2:
username Rack1R3 password 0 CISCO
!
interface Serial0/1

encapsulation ppp
ppp authentication pap
ppp pap sent-username Rack1R2 password 0 CISCO

R3:
username Rack1R2 password 0 CISCO
!
interface Serial1/3

encapsulation ppp
clockrate 64000
ppp authentication pap
ppp pap sent-username Rack1R3 password 0 CISCO

R4:
username Rack1R5 password 0 CISCO
!
interface Serial0/1

encapsulation ppp
ppp authentication pap
ppp pap sent-username Rack1R4 password 0 CISCO

R5:
username Rack1R4 password 0 CISCO
!
interface Serial0/1

encapsulation ppp
clockrate 64000
ppp authentication pap
ppp pap sent-username Rack1R5 password 0 CISCO

Task 3.1 Breakdown

R2, R3, R4, and R5 will need to be configured with PAP authentication for this
task. The task is implying PAP due to the fact the wording specified a “clear-text”
password is to be used.

It’s important to remember that in order for a router to be a client in the PAP
authentication process two conditions must be met. First off before a router will
be authenticated by PAP, the router will check to see if the ppp pap refuse
command is enabled. By default this command is disabled (no ppp pap
refuse). Secondly the router must have the ppp pap sent-username command
configured. If either of these two conditions is not met, the router will refuse to be
authenticated via PAP. See debug below:

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Rack1R5#show run interface s0/1
Building configuration...

Current configuration : 124 bytes
!
interface Serial0/1

ip address 190.1.45.5 255.255.255.0
encapsulation ppp
clockrate 64000
ppp authentication pap

end

Rack1R5#
Rack1R5#debug ppp negotiation
Se0/1 LCP: TIMEout: State REQsent
Se0/1 LCP: O CONFREQ [REQsent] id 96 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x081EA4C0 (0x0506081EA4C0)
Se0/1 LCP: I CONFREQ [REQsent] id 137 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x30C74F42 (0x050630C74F42)
Se0/1 LCP: O CONFREJ [REQsent] id 137 len 8
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: I CONFACK [REQsent] id 96 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x081EA4C0 (0x0506081EA4C0)
Se0/1 LCP: I CONFREQ [ACKrcvd] id 138 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x30C74F42 (0x050630C74F42)
Se0/1 LCP: O CONFREJ [ACKrcvd] id 138 len 8
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: I CONFREQ [ACKrcvd] id 139 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x30C74F42 (0x050630C74F42)
Se0/1 LCP: O CONFREJ [ACKrcvd] id 144 len 8
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: I CONFREQ [ACKrcvd] id 145 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x30C74F42 (0x050630C74F42)
Se0/1 LCP: O CONFREJ [ACKrcvd] id 145 len 8
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: I CONFREQ [ACKrcvd] id 146 len 14
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: MagicNumber 0x30C74F42 (0x050630C74F42)
Se0/1 LCP: O CONFREJ [ACKrcvd] id 146 len 8
Se0/1 LCP: AuthProto PAP (0x0304C023)
Se0/1 LCP: I TERMREQ [ACKrcvd] id 147 len 4
Se0/1 LCP: O TERMACK [ACKrcvd] id 147 len 4

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Task 3.1 Verification

Verify R4/R5 PPP PAP authentication using debug ppp authentication:

Rack1R5#debug ppp authentication
Rack1R5#conf t
Rack1R5(config)#interface s0/1
Rack1R5(config-if)#shutdown
Rack1R5(config-if)#no shutdown
<output omitted>
%LINK-3-UPDOWN: Interface Serial0/1, changed state to up
Se0/1 PPP: Using default call direction
Se0/1 PPP: Treating connection as a dedicated line
Se0/1 PPP: Session handle[51000003] Session id[2]
Se0/1 PPP: Authorization required
Se0/1 PAP: Using hostname from interface PAP
Se0/1 PAP: Using password from interface PAP
Se0/1 PAP: O AUTH-REQ id 1 len 18 from "Rack1R5"
Se0/1 PAP: I AUTH-REQ id 1 len 18 from "Rack1R4"
Se0/1 PAP: Authenticating peer Rack1R4
Se0/1 PPP: Sent PAP LOGIN Request
Se0/1 PPP: Received LOGIN Response PASS
Se0/1 PPP: Sent LCP AUTHOR Request
Se0/1 PPP: Sent IPCP AUTHOR Request
Se0/1 PAP: I AUTH-ACK id 1 len 5
Se0/1 LCP: Received AAA AUTHOR Response PASS
Se0/1 IPCP: Received AAA AUTHOR Response PASS
Se0/1 PAP: O AUTH-ACK id 1 len 5
Se0/1 PPP: Sent CDPCP AUTHOR Request
Se0/1 CDPCP: Received AAA AUTHOR Response PASS
Se0/1 PPP: Sent IPCP AUTHOR Request
<output omitted>

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4. Interior Gateway Routing

Task 4.1

R2:
interface Serial0/0

ip ospf network point-to-multipoint

!
router ospf 1

router-id 150.1.2.2
network 136.1.245.2 0.0.0.0 area 0

R4:
interface Serial0/0

ip ospf network point-to-multipoint

!
router ospf 1

router-id 150.1.4.4
network 136.1.245.4 0.0.0.0 area 0

R5:
interface Serial0/0.245 multipoint

ip ospf network point-to-multipoint

!
router ospf 1

router-id 150.1.5.5
network 136.1.245.5 0.0.0.0 area 0

Task 4.1 Breakdown

OSPF network type point-to-multipoint eliminates many of the problems
associated with running OSPF over a non-broadcast media. By understanding
that an NBMA media is actually a collection of point-to-point links, OSPF network
point-to-multipoint eliminates the need for endpoints in the NBMA cloud which do
not have direct layer 2 connectivity to each other to maintain layer 2 to layer 3
resolution to each other. To configure OSPF network point-to-multipoint use the
interface level command ip ospf network point-to-multipoint.

Understanding why OSPF network point-to-multipoint is advantageous is most
easily seen through its comparison to the network types non-broadcast or
broadcast when used on an NBMA media. In the above task R2, R4, and R5
share the IP subnet 136.1.245.0/24 over the Frame Relay cloud. Since all three
of these devices are on the same logical network routing protocols such as
OSPF will assume by default that all endpoints of the network have direct layer 2
connectivity to each other, such as in the case of a true broadcast media like
Ethernet. However, in the above case R2 and R4 only have a layer 2 circuit
provisioned to R5 (hub-and-spoke topology). Therefore when R2 wants to reach
R4, and vice-versa, they have to physically go through R5. This implies that the
spokes of the network must maintain layer 3 to layer 2 resolution to each other or
use a layer 3 routing mechanism to reach each other.

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Note

If the spokes of the network used point-to-point subinterfaces layer 3 to layer 2
protocol resolution is not required.

First let's take a look at what happens on this segment when these devices are
configured for OSPF network type broadcast or non-broadcast:

R2#show ip ospf interface serial0/0 | include Network Type
Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.2.2, Network Type NON_BROADCAST, Cost: 64

R2#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
150.1.5.5 1 FULL/DR 00:01:31 136.1.245.5 Serial0/0

R2#show ip route ospf

136.1.0.0/24 is subnetted, 2 subnets

O IA 136.1.4.0 [110/74] via 136.1.245.4, 00:07:16, Serial0/0

From the above output it is seen that this segment is running the default network
type non-broadcast and R5 is the designated router for the segment. The
important point to note about the above output is the next hop value that R2 sees
for VLAN 4 which is advertised by R4. This value is the IP address of R4 itself,
136.1.245.4. In order for R2 to send traffic towards this next hop address it must
do a recursive lookup in the routing table. A recursive lookup means that another
routing lookup is done on the next hop IP address in order to determine the
outgoing interface for the packet.

R2#show ip route 136.1.245.4
Routing entry for 136.1.245.0/24

Known via "connected", distance 0, metric 0 (connected, via

interface)

Routing Descriptor Blocks:
* directly connected, via Serial0/0
Route metric is 0, traffic share count is 1

When R2 does its recursive lookup on this route it sees that it is directly
connected out the Serial interface to the Frame Relay cloud. Since this is a
multipoint NBMA interface R2 must now determine the appropriate layer 2 circuit
to use when sending traffic toward this destination. Since Frame Relay Inverse-
ARP cannot be used to resolve layer 3 addresses of devices not directly
connected, this resolution must come in the form of a static Frame Relay
mapping statement. However, since the previous Frame Relay section dictated
to "not configure static layer 3 to layer 2 mappings between R2 and R4" there is
going to be an issue.

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R2#show run int s0/0
Building configuration...

Current configuration : 186 bytes
!
interface Serial0/0

ip address 136.1.245.2 255.255.255.0
encapsulation frame-relay
frame-relay map ip 136.1.245.5 205 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

R2#debug ip packet
IP packet debugging is on
R2#ping 136.1.4.4 repeat 1

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 1, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.4.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
.
Success rate is 0 percent (0/1)
IP: s=136.1.245.2 (local), d=136.1.4.4 (Serial0/0), len 100, sending
IP: s=136.1.245.2 (local), d=136.1.4.4 (Serial0/0), len 100,
encapsulation failed

From the above output it can be seen that the encapsulation of the IP packet
destined for 136.1.4.4 is failing. When a failure of encapsulation at layer 3 is
seen it is usually helpful to debug the layer 2 encapsulation. Since in this case
the circuit is running Frame Relay we will debug frame-relay packet.

R2#debug frame-relay packet
Frame Relay packet debugging is on
R2#ping 136.1.4.4 repeat 1

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 1, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.4.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
.
Success rate is 0 percent (0/1)
Serial0/0:Encaps failed--no map entry link 7(IP)

From the above output it is evident that the encapsulation is failing because there
is "no map entry link". This indicates the lack of an appropriate frame-relay map
statement. By configuring the OSPF network as point-to-multipoint the need for
layer 3 to layer 2 mappings between the spokes of an NBMA network is
eliminated.

R2#show ip ospf interface serial0/0 | include Network Type

Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.2.2, Network Type POINT_TO_MULTIPOINT,

Cost: 64

R2#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
150.1.5.5 0 FULL/ - 00:01:49 136.1.245.5 Serial0/0

R2#show ip route ospf

Quick Note

No Frame Relay map for
136.1.245.4

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136.1.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 4 subnets, 2 masks

O 136.1.245.4/32 [110/128] via 136.1.245.5, 00:00:06, Serial0/0
O 136.1.245.5/32 [110/64] via 136.1.245.5, 00:00:06, Serial0/0
O IA 136.1.4.0/24 [110/138] via 136.1.245.5, 00:00:06, Serial0/0

There are three major changes that should be noted from the above output. The
first and most obvious is that the network type has been changed from non-
broadcast to point-to-multipoint. Next we can see that R5 is no longer the
designated router for this segment. OSPF network point-to-multipoint does not
implement a DR/BDR election. Lastly, and most importantly, the IP routing table
output has changed.

From the previous output when running network non-broadcast the next hop IP
address for the 136.1.4.0/24 network was 136.1.245.4 (R4). However, in the
above case we can see that this value has been changed to 136.1.245.5 (R5).
Now OSPF understands that although R2, R4, and R5 share the same IP subnet,
R2 and R4 are not directly connected, and that all traffic between R2 and R4
must pass through R5. Additionally we can see that there are now host routes
for the endpoints of the network. Since R4's address 136.1.245.4/32 is now seen
with a next hop value of R5, no layer 3 to layer 2 resolution is required. This can
be seen when the recursive lookup is done on R4's IP address.

R2#show ip route 136.1.245.4
Routing entry for 136.1.245.4/32

Known via "ospf 1", distance 110, metric 128, type intra area
Last update from 136.1.245.5 on Serial0/0, 00:05:40 ago
Routing Descriptor Blocks:
* 136.1.245.5, from 150.1.4.4, 00:05:40 ago, via Serial0/0
Route metric is 128, traffic share count is 1

Previously this output listed that 136.1.245.4 was directly connected out the
Serial interface. However now it is listed as reachable through R5. As long as all
the spoke endpoints of the NBMA cloud maintain layer 2 to layer 3 mappings for
the hub, layer 3 routing will take care of reachability amongst themselves.

Note

When OSPF is running network type point-to-multipoint only the endpoints
are advertised as host routes to the rest of the OSPF domain. Other devices
in the OSPF network will not have a route for the transit subnet itself. This is
the required behavior per RFC 2328 and this is the desired behavior. Do
not attempt to remove the host routes from the routing table as they are
providing reachability information to the endpoints of the NBMA network

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Task 4.1 Verification

Verify the basic OSPF configuration and network types:

Rack1R5#show ip protocols
Routing Protocol is "ospf 1"

Outgoing update filter list for all interfaces is not set
Incoming update filter list for all interfaces is not set
Router ID 150.1.5.5
Number of areas in this router is 1. 1 normal 0 stub 0 nssa
Maximum path: 4
Routing for Networks:
136.1.245.5 0.0.0.0 area 0
Routing Information Sources:
Gateway Distance Last Update
150.1.4.4 110 00:00:53
150.1.2.2 110 00:00:53
150.1.5.5 110 00:00:53
Distance: (default is 110)

Rack1R5#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
150.1.4.4 0 FULL/ - 00:01:40 136.1.245.4 Serial0/0.245
150.1.2.2 0 FULL/ - 00:01:56 136.1.245.2 Serial0/0.245

Rack1R5#show ip ospf interface
Serial0/0.245 is up, line protocol is up

Internet Address 136.1.245.5/24, Area 0
Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.5.5, Network Type POINT_TO_MULTIPOINT,

Cost: 64
<output omitted>

Adjacent with neighbor 150.1.4.4
Adjacent with neighbor 150.1.2.2

Verify that R2 could reach R4 via R5, by the virtue of /32 route:

Rack1R2#show ip route ospf

136.1.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 6 subnets, 2 masks

O 136.1.245.4/32 [110/128] via 136.1.245.5, 00:04:56, Serial0/0
O 136.1.245.5/32 [110/64] via 136.1.245.5, 00:04:56, Serial0/0

Rack1R2#ping 136.1.245.4

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.245.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 88/90/96 ms

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Task 4.2

R1:
interface Serial0/0

ip ospf network point-to-point

!
router ospf 1

router-id 150.1.1.1
network 136.1.15.1 0.0.0.0 area 0

R4:
router ospf 1

network 136.1.4.4 0.0.0.0 area 4
network 136.1.44.4 0.0.0.0 area 44

R5:
router ospf 1

network 136.1.15.5 0.0.0.0 area 0

Task 4.2 Breakdown

In order to met the requirement of not using the ip ospf network command on
R5 we will need to ensure that the OSPF network type on R1 will work with R5’s
default OSPF network type of point-to-point. In this case the OSPF network type
on R1 could be changed to either point-to-point or point-to-multipoint. The
optimal solution is to use point-to-point as point-to-multipoint would require the
OSPF timers to be adjusted to sync with R5. The default hello timer for point-to-
point is 10 with a dead timer of 40. The default hello timer for point-to-multipoint
is 30 with a dead timer of 120. Adjusting the hello interval on either router will
allow them to sync up if using point-to-multipoint on R1.

Rack1R1#show run int s0/0
Building configuration...

Current configuration : 228 bytes
!
interface Serial0/0

ip address 136.1.15.1 255.255.255.0
encapsulation frame-relay
ip ospf network point-to-multipoint
ip ospf hello-interval 10
frame-relay map ip 136.1.15.5 105 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

end

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Rack1R1#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address
Interface
150.1.5.5 0 FULL/ - 00:00:35 136.1.15.5
Serial0/0
Rack1R1#show ip route ospf

136.1.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 4 subnets, 2 masks

O 136.1.245.4/32 [110/128] via 136.1.15.5, 00:01:51, Serial0/0
O 136.1.245.5/32 [110/64] via 136.1.15.5, 00:01:51, Serial0/0
O 136.1.245.2/32 [110/128] via 136.1.15.5, 00:01:51, Serial0/0

It is important to remember that although you can get OSPF network types that
do not use a DR (broadcast and non-broadcast) to become adjacent with
network types that do not use a DR (point-to-point and point-to-multipoint) they
will not become true neighbors. This can be verified by the fact the routers will
not install the OSPF routes into their routing table.

Rack1R1#show run int s0/0
Building configuration...

Current configuration : 191 bytes
!
interface Serial0/0

ip address 136.1.15.1 255.255.255.0
encapsulation frame-relay
ip ospf network broadcast
frame-relay map ip 136.1.15.5 105 broadcast
no frame-relay inverse-arp

end

Rack1R1#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address
Interface
150.1.5.5 1 FULL/DR 00:00:35 136.1.15.5
Serial0/0
Rack1R1#show ip route ospf

Rack1R1#

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Another way to detect this problem is to look in the OSPF database. In the
database the LSAs will show that the advertising router is not reachable.

Rack1R1#show ip ospf database router

OSPF Router with ID (150.1.1.1) (Process ID 1)

Router Link States (Area 0)

LS age: 191
Options: (No TOS-capability, DC)
LS Type: Router Links
Link State ID: 150.1.1.1
Advertising Router: 150.1.1.1
LS Seq Number: 80000005
Checksum: 0x681D
Length: 36
Number of Links: 1

Link connected to: a Transit Network
(Link ID) Designated Router address: 136.1.15.5
(Link Data) Router Interface address: 136.1.15.1
Number of TOS metrics: 0
TOS 0 Metrics: 64

Adv Router is not-reachable
LS age: 587
Options: (No TOS-capability, DC)
LS Type: Router Links
Link State ID: 150.1.2.2
Advertising Router: 150.1.2.2
LS Seq Number: 80000003
Checksum: 0xAFC
Length: 48
Number of Links: 2

The issues with mixing and matching various OSPF network types are covered in
more detail in the lab 4 solutions.

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Task 4.2 Verification

Rack1R1#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
150.1.5.5 0 FULL/ - 00:00:33 136.1.15.5 Serial0/0

Rack1R1#show ip ospf interface serial 0/0
Serial0/0 is up, line protocol is up

Internet Address 136.1.15.1/24, Area 0
Process ID 1,Router ID 150.1.1.1,Network Type POINT_TO_POINT,Cost: 64
<output omitted>

Verify that VLAN4 and VLAN44 are reachable via OSPF:

Rack1R1#show ip route ospf
<output omitted>
O IA 136.1.4.0/24 [110/138] via 136.1.15.5, 00:02:59, Serial0/0
O IA 136.1.44.0/24 [110/138] via 136.1.15.5, 00:02:59, Serial0/0

Rack1R1#ping 136.1.4.4

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.4.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 88/88/92 ms

Rack1R1#ping 136.1.44.4

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 136.1.44.4, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 88/88/88 ms

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Task 4.3

R1, R2, R4, and R5:
interface Loopback0

ip ospf network point-to-point

R1:
router ospf 1

network 150.1.1.1 0.0.0.0 area 0

R2:
router ospf 1

network 150.1.2.2 0.0.0.0 area 0

R4:
router ospf 1

network 150.1.4.4 0.0.0.0 area 0

R5:
router ospf 1

network 150.1.5.5 0.0.0.0 area 0

Task 4.3 Breakdown

In addition to the normal configurable OSPF network types, the network type
loopback is a special case reserved for loopback interfaces. Loopback interfaces
are considered stub networks, and are advertised into the OSPF domain as host
routers (/32) regardless of the configured subnet mask on the interface. To
advertise the configured mask of the interface into the OSPF domain issue the ip
ospf network point-to-point command on the loopback interface.

Standard

RFC 2328: OSPF Version 2

9.1. Interface states

Loopback
In this state, the router's interface to the network is looped back.
…such interfaces are advertised in router-LSAs as single host
routes, whose destination is the IP interface address

The key part of the task that allows us to determine that the ip ospf network
point-to-point command is to be used as opposed to redistributing the
loopbacks into OSPF via connected is that the task states that the loopbacks
should be advertised into area 0. If we redistributed them into OSPF they would
come in with the /24 subnet mask but they would not belong to area 0.

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Task 4.3 Verification

Rack1R5#show ip ospf interface loopback 0
Loopback0 is up, line protocol is up

Internet Address 150.1.5.5/24, Area 0
Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.5.5,Network Type POINT_TO_POINT,Cost: 1

<output omitted>

Rack1R5#show ip route ospf | inc 150.1.

150.1.0.0/24 is subnetted, 4 subnets

O 150.1.4.0 [110/65] via 136.1.245.4, 00:00:48, Serial0/0.245
O 150.1.2.0 [110/65] via 136.1.245.2, 00:00:48, Serial0/0.245
O 150.1.1.0 [110/65] via 136.1.15.1, 00:00:48, Serial0/0.15

Task 4.4

R4:
interface Serial0/1

ip ospf cost 65534

!
router ospf 1

area 45 virtual-link 150.1.5.5
network 136.1.45.4 0.0.0.0 area 45

R5:
interface Serial0/1

ip ospf cost 65534

!
router ospf 1

area 45 virtual-link 150.1.4.4
network 136.1.45.5 0.0.0.0 area 45

Task 4.4 Breakdown

When R4 loses its connection to the Frame Relay cloud OSPF areas 4 and 44
lose their connection to area 0. Additionally, since R4’s Loopback 0 interface is
advertised into OSPF area 0, area 0 becomes discontiguous when the Frame
Relay connection of R4 is down. Frame Relay RFC 2328 dictates that OSPF
area 0 must be contiguous throughout the OSPF domain. In addition to this
requirement all other areas must be connected to area 0. For situations where
physical connectivity cannot be obtained a virtual-link can be used as a logical
connection to area 0.

Virtual-links can be used to repair broken connections to area 0, connect to
discontiguous areas to area 0, and connect discontiguous area 0s. To configure
a virtual-link use the routing process subcommand area [transit_area] virtual-
link [ABR_router-ID], where transit_area is the area the virtual-link will transit
and ABR_router-ID is the router-ID of the area border router on the other side of
the link.

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Caution

A virtual-link is an interface in area 0. Therefore all attributes of area 0 are
inherited by routers attached to the virtual-link. This includes area 0
authentication and stipulations on area summarization. Remember that a
router that terminates a virtual-link is an area 0 router.

Task 4.4 Verification

Rack1R5#show ip ospf interface s0/1
Serial0/1 is up, line protocol is up

Internet Address 136.1.45.5/24, Area 45
Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.5.5, Network Type POINT_TO_POINT, Cost:

65534

Rack1R5#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
150.1.4.4 0 FULL/ - - 136.1.45.4 OSPF_VL0
<output omitted>
150.1.4.4 0 FULL/ - 00:00:37 136.1.45.4 Serial0/1

Rack1R5#show ip ospf virtual-links
Virtual Link OSPF_VL0 to router 150.1.4.4 is up

Run as demand circuit
DoNotAge LSA allowed.
Transit area 45, via interface Serial0/1, Cost of using 65534

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Task 4.5

R1:
interface Serial0/0

ip ospf message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

!
router ospf 1

area 0 authentication message-digest

R2:
interface Serial0/0

ip ospf message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

!
router ospf 1

area 0 authentication message-digest

R4:
interface Serial0/0

ip ospf message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

!
router ospf 1

area 0 authentication message-digest
area 45 virtual-link 150.1.5.5 message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

R5:
interface Serial0/0.15 point-to-point

ip ospf message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

!
interface Serial0/0.245 multipoint

ip ospf message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

!
router ospf 1

area 0 authentication message-digest
area 45 virtual-link 150.1.4.4 message-digest-key 1 md5 CISCO

Task 4.5 Breakdown

OSPF supports both clear text and MD5 authentication. Both of these
authentication types can be applied to an OSPF area as a whole or on an
individual interface basis. When area authentication is enabled all adjacencies in
the area must be authenticated with the defined authentication type. In the
above case MD5 authentication is enabled in area 0. This implies that all area 0
adjacencies must authenticate using MD5 unless otherwise overridden.

Pitfall

A virtual-link is an area 0 adjacency. If authentication is required for all OSPF
area 0 adjacencies, then it must also be configured on all virtual-links.

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To enable OSPF area authentication, issue the routing process subcommand
area 0 authentication [message-digest]. Adding the message-digest keyword
indicates MD5 authentication. Without this command authentication will be clear-
text. Next, specify the authentication key on the interface with either the ip ospf
authentication-key or the ip ospf message-digest-key depending on whether
clear-text or MD5 authentication is enabled. To authenticate a virtual-link add the
keyword authentication-key or message-digest-key to the virtual-link
statement. Authentication keys are locally significant to an interface, and
therefore may differ on a per interface basis.

Note

Interface level authentication overrides area authentication. Therefore
adjacencies within an area may be configured for clear-text authentication
while a specific interface in the area is configured for MD5 authentication or
NULL (no) authentication. To enable interface authentication issue the
interface level command ip ospf authentication or ip ospf authentication
message-digest. Note that interface level authentication is also available on
a virtual-link.

Task 4.5 Verification

Rack1R5#show ip ospf

Routing Process "ospf 1" with ID 150.1.5.5

Area BACKBONE(0)
Number of interfaces in this area is 4
Area has message digest authentication

<output omitted>

Rack1R5#show ip ospf virtual-links
Virtual Link OSPF_VL0 to router 150.1.4.4 is up
<output omitted>

Message digest authentication enabled
Youngest key id is 1

Verify that we still have OSPF neighbors:

Rack1R5#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
150.1.4.4 0 FULL/ - - 136.1.45.4 OSPF_VL0
150.1.1.1 0 FULL/ - 00:00:30 136.1.15.1 Serial0/0.15
150.1.4.4 0 FULL/ - 00:01:34 136.1.245.4 Serial0/0.245
150.1.2.2 0 FULL/ - 00:01:51 136.1.245.2 Serial0/0.245
150.1.4.4 0 FULL/ - 00:00:39 136.1.45.4 Serial0/1

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Double check to see if we are receiving authenticated packets (note
that 150.1.4.4 packets are not authenticated):

Rack1R5#debug ip ospf packet
*OSPF: rcv. v:2 t:1 l:48 rid:150.1.4.4

aid:0.0.0.45 chk:B761 aut:0 auk: from Serial0/1

*OSPF: rcv. v:2 t:1 l:48 rid:150.1.1.1

aid:0.0.0.0 chk:0 aut:2 keyid:1 seq:0x2B91730E from Serial0/0.15

*OSPF: rcv. v:2 t:1 l:48 rid:150.1.2.2

aid:0.0.0.0 chk:0 aut:2 keyid:1 seq:0x2B917303 from Serial0/0.245

Task 4.6

R1, R2, R4, and R5:
router ospf 1

auto-cost reference-bandwidth 20000

Task 4.6 Breakdown

OSPF cost calculation is based on the following formula:

Reference_Bandwitdh

COST =

Interface_Bandwidth

Where

Reference_Bandwidth

defaults to 100Mbps and Interface_Bandwidth is

the configured bandwidth statement of an interface. If Interface_Bandwidth is
greater than Reference_Bandwidth, the resulting cost value is 1. Since the
reference bandwidth defaults to 100Mbps this implies that all interfaces with a
bandwidth above 100Mbps (OC3, GigE, etc) will have a cost of 1. In networks
with high speed links this calculation may result in suboptimal forwarding. To
adjust how OSPF calculates its cost change the reference bandwidth value by
using the routing process subcommand auto-cost reference-bandwidth
[Reference_Mbps].

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Task 4.6 Verification

Verify that the costs have been recalculated:

Rack1R4#show interfaces e0/0
Ethernet0/0 is up, line protocol is up

Hardware is AmdP2, address is 0030.947e.e581 (bia 0030.947e.e581)
Internet address is 136.1.4.4/24
MTU 1500 bytes, BW 10000 Kbit, DLY 1000 usec,

<output omitted>

Rack1R4#show ip ospf interface e0/0
Ethernet0/0 is up, line protocol is up

Internet Address 136.1.4.4/24, Area 4
Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.4.4, Network Type BROADCAST, Cost: 2000

<output omitted>

And for serial interface:

Rack1R4#show interfaces s0/0
Serial0/0 is up, line protocol is up

Hardware is QUICC Serial
Internet address is 136.1.245.4/24
MTU 1500 bytes, BW 1544 Kbit, DLY 20000 usec,

Rack1R4#show ip ospf interface s0/0
Serial0/0 is up, line protocol is up

Internet Address 136.1.245.4/24, Area 0

Process ID 1, Router ID 150.1.4.4, Network Type POINT_TO_MULTIPOINT,
Cost: 12953

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Task 4.7

R1:
router eigrp 100

eigrp router-id 150.1.1.1
network 136.1.136.1 0.0.0.0
no auto-summary

R2:
router eigrp 100

eigrp router-id 150.1.2.2
network 136.1.23.2 0.0.0.0
no auto-summary

R3:
router eigrp 100

eigrp router-id 150.1.3.3
network 136.1.23.3 0.0.0.0
network 136.1.136.3 0.0.0.0
network 150.1.3.3 0.0.0.0
no auto-summary

R6:
router eigrp 100

eigrp router-id 150.1.6.6
network 136.1.136.6 0.0.0.0
network 150.1.6.6 0.0.0.0
no auto-summary

Task 4.7 Breakdown

As of IOS release 12.0(4)T the network-mask argument was added to the EIGRP
network statement. To reference a specific interface to run EIGRP on simply
use a wildcard mask of 0.0.0.0 in the network statement.

Note

The IGP network statement does not specify what networks you are
advertising, but instead specifies what interface the routing protocol is running
on. A network 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 statement would specify that all
interfaces are running the protocol in question. This wildcard mask is
completely independent of the subnet mask on the interface.

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Task 4.7 Verification

Rack1R1#show ip protocols
<output omitted>
Routing Protocol is "eigrp 100"

Outgoing update filter list for all interfaces is not set
Incoming update filter list for all interfaces is not set
Default networks flagged in outgoing updates
Default networks accepted from incoming updates
EIGRP metric weight K1=1, K2=0, K3=1, K4=0, K5=0

Routing for Networks:
136.1.136.1/32
Routing Information Sources:
Gateway Distance Last Update
136.1.136.3 90 02:25:15
136.1.136.6 90 02:25:15
Distance: internal 90 external 170

Rack1R1#show ip eigrp neighbors
IP-EIGRP neighbors for process 100
H Address Interface Hold Uptime SRTT RTO Q Seq Type

(sec) (ms) Cnt Num

1 136.1.136.6 Fa0/0 12 00:02:54 4 200 0 8
0 136.1.136.3 Fa0/0 10 00:03:08 7 200 0 9

Rack1R1#show ip route eigrp

136.1.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 10 subnets, 2 masks

D 136.1.23.2/32 [90/20514560] via 136.1.136.3, 00:03:06,
FastEthernet0/0
D 136.1.23.0/24 [90/20514560] via 136.1.136.3, 00:03:06,
FastEthernet0/0

150.1.0.0/24 is subnetted, 6 subnets

D 150.1.6.0 [90/156160] via 136.1.136.6, 00:02:53,
FastEthernet0/0
D 150.1.3.0 [90/156160] via 136.1.136.3, 00:03:06,
FastEthernet0/0

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Task 4.8

R5:
key chain RIP

key 1
key-string CISCO

!
interface Ethernet0/0

ip rip authentication mode md5
ip rip authentication key-chain RIP

!
router rip

version 2
passive-interface default
no passive-interface Ethernet0/0
no passive-interface Ethernet0/1
network 136.1.0.0
network 192.10.1.0
no auto-summary

R6:
router rip

version 2
network 54.0.0.0
network 204.12.1.0
no auto-summary

SW1:
ip routing
!
router rip

version 2
passive-interface default
no passive-interface Vlan57
network 136.1.0.0
network 150.1.0.0
no auto-summary

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Task 4.8 Verification

Verify the RIP configuration (note the passive interfaces and the key-
chain):

Rack1R5#show ip protocols
<output omitted>

Routing Protocol is "rip"
<output omitted>

Default version control: send version 2, receive version 2
Interface Send Recv Triggered RIP Key-chain
Ethernet0/0 2 2 RIP
Ethernet0/1 2 2
Automatic network summarization is not in effect
Maximum path: 4
Routing for Networks:
136.1.0.0
192.10.1.0
Passive Interface(s):
Serial0/0
Serial0/0.15
Serial0/0.245
Serial0/1
Loopback0
VoIP-Null0
Routing Information Sources:
Gateway Distance Last Update
192.10.1.254 120

Verify that we are receiving RIP updates:

Rack1R5#show ip route rip
R 222.22.2.0/24 [120/7] via 192.10.1.254, 00:00:07, Ethernet0/0
R 220.20.3.0/24 [120/7] via 192.10.1.254, 00:00:07, Ethernet0/0
R 205.90.31.0/24 [120/7] via 192.10.1.254, 00:00:07, Ethernet0/0

Verify that we are actually receiving authenticated updates:

Rack1R5#debug ip rip
*RIP: received packet with MD5 authentication
*RIP: received v2 update from 192.10.1.254 on Ethernet0/0
* 205.90.31.0/24 via 0.0.0.0 in 7 hops
* 220.20.3.0/24 via 0.0.0.0 in 7 hops
* 222.22.2.0/24 via 0.0.0.0 in 7 hops

Verify that R6 is also receiving RIP updates:

Rack1R6#show ip route rip
R 212.18.1.0/24 [120/1] via 54.1.3.254, 00:00:16, Serial0/0/0
<output omitted>

30.0.0.0/16 is subnetted, 4 subnets

R 30.2.0.0 [120/1] via 204.12.1.254, 00:00:07, GigabitEthernet0/1
<output omitted>

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Task 4.9

R1:
router eigrp 100

redistribute ospf 1 metric 10000 1000 100 1 1500

!
router ospf 1

redistribute eigrp 100 subnets route-map EIGRP2OSPF
distance ospf external 171

!
route-map EIGRP2OSPF permit 10

match tag 1
set metric 1

!
route-map EIGRP2OSPF permit 1000

R2:
router eigrp 100

redistribute ospf 1 metric 10000 1000 100 1 1500

!
router ospf 1

redistribute eigrp 100 subnets route-map EIGRP2OSPF
distance ospf external 171

!
route-map EIGRP2OSPF permit 10

match tag 3
set metric 1

!
route-map EIGRP2OSPF permit 1000

R5:
router ospf 1

redistribute rip subnets

!
router rip

distance 109
redistribute ospf 1 metric 1

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R6:
router eigrp 100

redistribute rip metric 10000 1000 100 1 1500 route-map RIP2EIGRP

!
router rip

redistribute eigrp 100 metric 1

!
ip prefix-list RIP_FROM_BB1 seq 5 permit 212.18.0.0/22 ge 24 le 24
!
ip prefix-list RIP_FROM_BB3 seq 5 permit 30.0.0.0/14 ge 16 le 16
ip prefix-list RIP_FROM_BB3 seq 10 permit 31.0.0.0/14 ge 16 le 16
!
!
route-map RIP2EIGRP permit 10

match ip address prefix-list RIP_FROM_BB1
set tag 1

!
route-map RIP2EIGRP permit 20

match ip address prefix-list RIP_FROM_BB3
set tag 3

!
route-map RIP2EIGRP permit 30

Task 4.9 Breakdown

The above redistribution configuration utilizes routing tags to distinguish where
the prefixes in question originated from. To set a routing tag simply issue the set
tag [tag] command under a route-map used for redistribution.

Note

Tags are not supported in RIPv1.

The above task states that R5 should use R1 to get to the routes learned from
BB1 while using R2 to get to the routes learned form BB3. In order to
accomplish this routes from BB1 and BB3 are set will separate tag values when
redistributed into EIGRP on R6. As EIGRP is redistributed into OSPF on both R1
and R2, these tag values are matched, and an appropriate OSPF cost value is
assigned.

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Task 4.9 Verification

Verify the BB1 prefixes on R5:

Rack1R5#show ip route | inc 212.18
O E2 212.18.1.0/24 [110/1] via 136.1.15.1, 00:01:29, Serial0/0.15
O E2 212.18.0.0/24 [110/1] via 136.1.15.1, 00:01:29, Serial0/0.15
O E2 212.18.3.0/24 [110/1] via 136.1.15.1, 00:01:29, Serial0/0.15
O E2 212.18.2.0/24 [110/1] via 136.1.15.1, 00:01:29, Serial0/0.15

Verify the BB3 prefixes on R5:

Rack1R5#show ip route | inc ( 31| 30).*via
O E2 31.3.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 31.2.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 31.1.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 31.0.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 30.2.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 30.3.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 30.0.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245
O E2 30.1.0.0 [110/1] via 136.1.245.2, 00:03:18, Serial0/0.245

Verify connectivity between the internal routers:

tclsh
foreach i {
136.1.136.1
136.1.15.1
150.1.1.1
136.1.245.2
150.1.2.2
136.1.23.2
136.1.136.3
150.1.3.3
136.1.23.3
136.1.245.4
136.1.4.4
150.1.4.4
136.1.45.4
136.1.44.4
136.1.245.5
136.1.15.5
150.1.5.5
136.1.45.5
136.1.57.5
192.10.1.5
136.1.136.6
54.1.3.6
150.1.6.6
204.12.1.6
150.1.7.7
136.1.57.7
} { puts "exec [ping $i]" }

Note that VLAN3 and VLAN29 are not advertised by an IGP protocol. This
can create possible BGP next hop issues with the BGP peering session.

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Finally verify connectivity to the backbone IGP networks:

foreach i {
212.18.1.1
212.18.0.1
212.18.3.1
212.18.2.1
31.3.0.1
31.2.0.1
31.1.0.1
31.0.0.1
30.2.0.1
30.3.0.1
30.0.0.1
30.1.0.1
192.10.1.254
54.1.3.254
204.12.1.254
} { puts "exec [ping $i]" }

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5. Exterior Gateway Routing

Task 5.1

R1:
router bgp 100

bgp router-id 150.1.1.1
neighbor 136.1.15.5 remote-as 200
neighbor 136.1.136.3 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.136.6 remote-as 100

R2:
router bgp 300

bgp router-id 150.1.2.2
neighbor 136.1.23.3 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.29.9 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.245.5 remote-as 200

R3:
router bgp 100

bgp router-id 150.1.3.3
neighbor 136.1.23.2 remote-as 300
neighbor 136.1.136.1 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.136.6 remote-as 100

R4:
router bgp 400

bgp router-id 150.1.4.4
neighbor 150.1.5.5 remote-as 200
neighbor 150.1.5.5 ebgp-multihop
neighbor 150.1.5.5 update-source Loopback0

R5:
router bgp 200

bgp router-id 150.1.5.5
neighbor 136.1.15.1 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.57.7 remote-as 200
neighbor 136.1.245.2 remote-as 300
neighbor 150.1.4.4 remote-as 400
neighbor 150.1.4.4 ebgp-multihop
neighbor 150.1.4.4 update-source Loopback0
neighbor 192.10.1.254 remote-as 254
neighbor 192.10.1.254 password CISCO

R6:
router bgp 100

bgp router-id 150.1.6.6
neighbor 54.1.3.254 remote-as 54
neighbor 136.1.136.1 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.136.3 remote-as 100
neighbor 204.12.1.254 remote-as 54

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SW1:
router bgp 200

no synchronization
bgp router-id 150.1.7.7
neighbor 136.1.57.5 remote-as 200

SW3:
ip routing
!
router bgp 100

no synchronization
bgp router-id 150.1.9.9
neighbor 136.1.29.2 remote-as 300
neighbor 136.1.109.10 remote-as 100
neighbor 136.1.109.10 next-hop-self

SW4:
ip routing
!
router bgp 100

no synchronization
bgp router-id 150.1.10.10
neighbor 136.1.109.9 remote-as 100

Task 5.1 Verification

Verify that peering sessions are established, for instance at R5:

Rack1R5#show ip bgp summary
BGP router identifier 150.1.5.5, local AS number 200
<output omitted>

Neighbor V AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Up/Down State/PfxRcd
136.1.15.1 4 100 14 15 14 0 0 00:08:04 10
136.1.57.7 4 200 11 14 14 0 0 00:07:09 0
<output omitted>

Verify that R5<->BB2 peering is authenticated with md5 password:

Rack1R5#show ip bgp neighbors 192.10.1.254 | inc Flags
Flags: active open, nagle, md5

Task 5.2

R6:
router bgp 100

neighbor 54.1.3.254 route-map NO_EXPORT in
neighbor 136.1.136.1 send-community
neighbor 136.1.136.3 send-community
neighbor 204.12.1.254 route-map NO_EXPORT in

!
route-map NO_EXPORT permit 10

set community no-export

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Task 5.2 Breakdown

In order to prevent your AS from being used as transit, prefixes which are
learned from your providers should not be advertised on to each other. In the
above case R6 is learning prefixes from AS 54 through two entry points. In order
to prevent other ASs such as AS 300 from using AS 100 as transit to reach these
prefixes, AS 100 must prevent them from being advertised. However the task in
question states that this “configuration should be done only on R6.” Since R6 is
not peering with AS 300 or AS 200, this poses a problem. Therefore in order to
affect whether or not other peers in AS 100 advertise these prefixes, R6 is setting
the community to no-export.

Communities are special tag values that can be applied to prefixes in order to
group them in common categories. In addition to these arbitrary numerical
communities various well-known communities have been defined.

Well Known Community

Behavior

Internet

All routes belong to this community by default. The
Internet community has no special behavior.

No-advertise

Do not advertise to any BGP neighbor.

No-export

Do not advertise to any EBGP neighbor.

Local-AS

Do not advertise outside of sub-AS. This is a special
case of no-export for use inside of a confederation.

By setting the prefixes learned from AS 54 to no-export, R1 and R3 will not
advertise them to their EBGP neighbors. This will prevent AS 100 from being
used as transit to reach these prefixes.

Pitfall

BGP community attributes are not included in advertisements by default. In
order to enable the sending of the community attribute along with a prefix, use
the BGP routing process subcommand neighbor [neighbor] send-
community. Unless this command is included the community value will be
stripped from an advertisement, regardless of whether it is going to an iBGP
or EBGP neighbor.

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Task 5.2 Verification

Verify that the communities are being sent:

Rack1R6#show ip bgp neighbors 136.1.136.3 | include Comm

Community attribute sent to this neighbor

Check that R1 and R3 are actually receiving prefixes from AS 54

Rack1R3#show ip bgp regexp _54$
<output omitted>

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

*>i28.119.16.0/24 204.12.1.254 0 100 0 54 i
*>i28.119.17.0/24 204.12.1.254 0 100 0 54 i
*>i114.0.0.0 204.12.1.254 0 100 0 54 i
<output omitted>

Check that AS 54 prefixes are not being exported to eBGP peers:

Rack1R3#show ip bgp 114.0.0.0
BGP routing table entry for 114.0.0.0/8, version 37
Paths: (1 available, best #1, table Default-IP-Routing-Table, not
advertised to EBGP peer)

Not advertised to any peer
54
204.12.1.254 (metric 537600) from 136.1.136.6 (150.1.6.6)
Origin IGP, metric 0, localpref 100, valid, internal, best
Community: no-export

Task 5.3

R1:
router bgp 100

neighbor 136.1.15.5 route-map TO_R5 out

!
ip prefix-list VLAN3 seq 5 permit 136.1.3.0/24
!
route-map TO_R5 permit 10

match ip address prefix-list VLAN3
set as-path prepend 100 100

!
route-map TO_R5 permit 1000

R3:
router bgp 100

network 136.1.3.0 mask 255.255.255.0

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Task 5.3 Breakdown

In the above task AS 100 is trying to affect the inbound traffic flow from its BGP
peers. Recall which attribute should be set to affect BGP path selection:

Attribute

Direction Applied

Traffic Flow Affected

Weight

Inbound

Outbound

Local-Preference

Inbound

Outbound

AS-Path

Outbound

Inbound

MED

Outbound

Inbound

To affect inbound traffic flow you must either prepend the AS-path attribute or set
the multi-exit discriminator (MED) value as the prefix is advertised outside the
AS. However, since MED is only compared by default on prefixes learned from
the same AS, AS-path prepending must be used in this case.

Since AS 100 wants traffic to come in from AS 300, it is prepending its own AS
number out twice when sending updates to AS 200. Therefore when AS 200
compares the AS-path length on the prefixes learned from AS 100 and AS 300, it
will prefer the path through AS 300.

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Task 5.3 Verification

Verify R5’s BGP table and RIB for the VLAN3 subnet:

Rack1R5#show ip bgp 136.1.3.0
BGP routing table entry for 136.1.3.0/24, version 26
Paths: (2 available, best #1, table Default-IP-Routing-Table)
Flag: 0x820

Advertised to update-groups:
1 2
300 100
136.1.245.2 from 136.1.245.2 (150.1.2.2)
Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, external, best
100 100 100
136.1.15.1 from 136.1.15.1 (150.1.1.1)
Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, external

Rack1R5#show ip route 136.1.3.0
Routing entry for 136.1.3.0/24

Known via "bgp 200", distance 20, metric 0
Tag 300, type external
Last update from 136.1.245.2 00:01:26 ago
Routing Descriptor Blocks:
* 136.1.245.2, from 136.1.245.2, 00:01:26 ago
Route metric is 0, traffic share count is 1
AS Hops 2
Route tag 300

Task 5.4

R2:
router bgp 300

network 136.1.29.0 mask 255.255.255.0

R5:
router bgp 200

neighbor 136.1.245.2 route-map FROM_R2 in

!
ip prefix-list VLAN29 seq 5 permit 136.1.29.0/24
!
route-map FROM_R2 permit 10

match ip address prefix-list VLAN29
set weight 100

!
route-map FROM_R2 permit 1000

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Task 5.4 Verification

Verify that VLAN29 has a weight of 100 in the BGP table and no other
prefixes (e.g. 205.90.31.0) are affected:

Rack1R5#show ip bgp
<output omitted>

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

* 136.1.29.0/24 136.1.15.1 0 100 300 i
*> 136.1.245.2 0 100 300 i
* 136.1.3.0/24 136.1.15.1 0 100 100 100 i
*> 136.1.245.2 0 300 100 i
*> 205.90.31.0 192.10.1.254 0 0 254 ?
*> 220.20.3.0 192.10.1.254 0 0 254 ?
*> 222.22.2.0 192.10.1.254 0 0 254
<output omitted>

Task 5.5

R2:
router bgp 300

network 136.1.23.0 mask 255.255.255.0
neighbor 136.1.245.5 advertise-map ADVERTISE non-exist-map NON_EXIST

!
ip prefix-list HDLC seq 5 permit 136.1.23.0/24
!
ip prefix-list VLAN29 seq 5 permit 136.1.29.0/24
!
route-map NON_EXIST permit 10

match ip address prefix-list HDLC

!
route-map ADVERTISE permit 10

match ip address prefix-list VLAN29

Task 5.5 Breakdown

The order of the BGP best-path selection algorithm dictates that you have
absolute control over how traffic leaves your autonomous system. This is due to
the fact that the attributes used to affect outbound traffic (weight and local-
preference) are higher in the decision process than those used to affect inbound
traffic (AS-path and MED). By setting either the weight or local-preference on a
prefix you can affect how traffic leaves your AS to get to that prefix. Under
certain circumstances this behavior may be undesirable. Therefore BGP
conditional advertisement offers an alternative way to affect how traffic enters
your AS. By not advertising a prefix to a specific neighbor it is forced to route
through a peer that does have a route to it.

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This feature is typically used when you have multiple connections of varying
speeds to one or more providers. By controlling which prefixes get advertised to
which neighbors, traffic can be forced to route in the appropriate link. In the case
of a link failure, conditional advertisement will begin advertising the prefixes in
question to the configured neighbor.

BGP conditional advertisement consists of two parts, the prefix or prefixes to
watch, and the prefix or prefixes to advertise. It is applied by issuing the BGP
process subcommand neighbor [neighbor] advertise-map [advertise-map]
non-exist-map [non-exist-map] where advertise-map is a route-map that
matches the prefix that will be conditionally advertised, and non-exist-map is a
route-map that matches the prefix to be watched.

Once the prefix in the non-exist-map leaves the BGP table, the prefix in the
advertise-map is advertised to the configured neighbor. Note that both of these
prefixes must exist in the BGP table before configuring conditional
advertisement.

In the above task AS 300 wants all traffic for the prefix 136.1.2.0/24 to come in
the HDLC link 136.1.23.0/24 unless it is down. To accomplish this, the
136.1.2.0/24 prefix should only be advertised to from R2 to R5 if the HDLC link
136.1.23.0/24 is down. 136.1.2.0/24 will therefore be matched in the advertise-
map, while 136.1.23.0/24 is matched in the non-exist-map.

Task 5.5 Verification

Rack1R2#show ip bgp neighbors 136.1.245.5 | include Condition

Condition-map NON_EXIST, Advertise-map ADVERTISE, status: Withdraw

Prefix Not Advertised

Rack1R2#show ip bgp neighbors 136.1.245.5 advertised-routes
BGP table version is 4, local router ID is 2.2.2.2
Status codes: s suppressed, d damped, h history, * valid, > best,

i - internal, r RIB-failure, S Stale

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

*> 136.1.23.0/24 0.0.0.0 0 32768 i

Rack1R2(config)#interface Serial0/1

Rack1R2(config-if)#shutdown

Serial link fails

Rack1R2#show ip bgp 136.1.23.0
BGP routing table entry for 136.1.23.0/24, version 5

Paths: (0 available, no best path)

Prefix no longer exists

Flag: 0x820

Not advertised to any peer

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Rack1R2#show ip bgp neighbors 136.1.245.5 | include Condition

Condition-map NON_EXIST, Advertise-map ADVERTISE, status: Advertise

Prefix Now Advertised

Rack1R2#show ip bgp neighbors 136.1.245.5 advertised-routes
BGP table version is 6, local router ID is 2.2.2.2
Status codes: s suppressed, d damped, h history, * valid, > best,

i - internal, r RIB-failure, S Stale

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

*> 136.1.29.0/24 0.0.0.0 0 32768 i

Prefix Now Advertised

Further Reading

Configuring and Verifying the BGP Conditional Advertisement Feature

Task 5.6

R3:
router bgp 100

neighbor 136.1.23.2 allowas-in

SW3:
router bgp 100

network 136.1.109.0 mask 255.255.255.0
neighbor 136.1.29.2 allowas-in

Task 5.6 Breakdown

By default if a BGP speaker receives an update with its own AS in the AS path,
the update is dropped. This is used by BGP as a means of loop prevention and
is the normal desired behavior.

To allow a router to accept a BGP update with its own AS in the AS path the
allowas-in option is used. Another option to solve this problem, although not
permitted by this particular task, would be to configure R2 to use the AS override
feature. When AS override option is used, if an update is to be sent to a BGP
peer that already contains the remote BGP peer’s AS in the AS path, the local
BGP AS is replaced with the peer’s AS. This will ensure the remote BGP peer
will accept the BGP update since its AS is not in the AS path anymore.

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Task 5.6 Verification

Rack1R3#show ip bgp 136.1.109.0
BGP routing table entry for 136.1.109.0/24, version 40
Paths: (1 available, best #1, table Default-IP-Routing-Table)

Advertised to update-groups:
1
300 100
136.1.23.2 from 136.1.23.2 (150.1.2.2)
Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, external, best

Rack1SW3#show ip bgp
BGP table version is 19, local router ID is 150.1.9.9
Status codes: s suppressed, d damped, h history, * valid, > best, i -
internal,

r RIB-failure, S Stale

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

*> 28.119.16.0/24 136.1.29.2 0 300 100 54 i
*> 28.119.17.0/24 136.1.29.2 0 300 100 54 i
<output omitted>
*> 136.1.109.0/24 0.0.0.0 0 32768 i
*> 205.90.31.0 136.1.29.2 0 300 200 254 ?
*> 220.20.3.0 136.1.29.2 0 300 200 254 ?
*> 222.22.2.0 136.1.29.2 0 300 200 254 ?

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6. IP Multicast

Task 6.1

R1 and R2:
ip multicast-routing
!
interface FastEthernet0/0

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

!
interface Serial0/0

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

R3:
ip multicast-routing
!
interface Ethernet0/0

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

!
interface Ethernet0/1

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

R4:
ip multicast-routing
!
interface Ethernet0/0

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

!
interface Serial0/0

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

R5:
ip multicast-routing
!
interface Loopback0

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

!
interface Serial0/0.15

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

!
interface Serial0/0.245

ip pim sparse-dense-mode

!
ip pim send-rp-announce Loopback0 scope 16 group-list 50
ip pim send-rp-discovery Loopback0 scope 16
!
access-list 50 permit 225.0.0.0 0.255.255.255
access-list 50 permit 226.0.0.0 0.255.255.255
access-list 50 permit 227.0.0.0 0.255.255.255

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Task 6.1 Breakdown

Since this section did not dictated sparse or dense mode, Auto-RP or static RP
could have been used. Auto-RP announce and discovery messages use
multicast groups 224.0.1.39 and 224.0.1.40. 224.0.1.39 is used by RPs to send
their RP announce messages. Mapping agents send group-to-RP mapping
messages using 224.0.1.40. In order for a device to learn about an RP and
about the group to RP mappings, it must first join 224.0.1.39 and 224.0.1.40.
However, in order to join these groups, the device must know which RP to send
these join messages to. In other words, the device needs to know where the RP
is in order to discover where the RP is, and the device needs to discover where
the RP is in order to know where the RP is. In order to overcome this issue,
dense mode needs to be enabled, specifically sparse-dense. Groups 224.0.1.39
and 224.0.1.40 will use dense mode to disseminate announcement and
discovery messages.

The drawback of enabling sparse-dense mode on all interfaces is if the RP
becomes unreachable, multicast groups that were mapped to that particular RP
will failover to being treated as dense. It is important to remember that the
determining factor if a particular multicast group will be treated as sparse or
dense is not based on how the interface is configured. When a particular
multicast group is received by a multicast enabled device, the device will treat the
group as sparse if there is an RP for that group. If there is not an RP for that
particular multicast group, the group will be treated as dense. The flood and
prune mechanism of dense mode is normally undesirable in a production
network, and is the reason sparse mode is commonly the recommended mode
for multicast.

As of IOS 12.2.7, PIM sparse-dense mode is not required for Auto-RP. Cisco
implemented the ip pim autorp listener global configuration command to
overcome the need to enable sparse-dense mode when using Auto-RP. When
this command is enabled, only sparse mode will need to be enabled. This
eliminates the potential problems of dense mode failover.

Further Reading

ip pim autorp listener

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Task 6.1 Verification

Verify the PIM neighbors and “Group to RP mappings” (AutoRP
information):

Rack1R1#show ip pim neighbor
PIM Neighbor Table
Neighbor Interface Uptime/Expires Ver DR
Address Prio/Mode
136.1.136.3 FastEthernet0/0 00:02:08/00:01:35 v2 1 / DR S
136.1.15.5 Serial0/0 00:01:36/00:01:37 v2 1 / DR S

Rack1R1#show ip pim rp mapping
PIM Group-to-RP Mappings

Group(s) 225.0.0.0/8

RP 150.1.5.5 (?), v2v1
Info source: 150.1.5.5 (?), elected via Auto-RP
Uptime: 00:01:41, expires: 00:02:18

Group(s) 226.0.0.0/8

RP 150.1.5.5 (?), v2v1
Info source: 150.1.5.5 (?), elected via Auto-RP
Uptime: 00:01:41, expires: 00:02:18

Group(s) 227.0.0.0/8

RP 150.1.5.5 (?), v2v1
Info source: 150.1.5.5 (?), elected via Auto-RP
Uptime: 00:00:41, expires: 00:02:18

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Task 6.2

R2:
interface FastEthernet0/0

ip igmp static-group 228.22.22.22

Task 6.2 Breakdown

The ip igmp static-group command is different than the ip igmp join-group
command in that the static-group command does not cause the devices to
process the multicast packets themselves. Instead the device will just forward
the multicast packets out the interface.

With the ip igmp static-group command a device will not respond to ICMP echo
requests sent to the multicast group as with the ip igmp join-group command.
If a particular multicast group needs to be sent out an interface, the static-group
command would be preferred over the join-group command. The static-group
command causes the group to be fast switched, where as the join-group
command will cause the device to process switch the group. Both commands
are not needed to enable hosts on a segment to receive multicast traffic as long
as the host supports IGMP.

Task 6.2 Verification

Verify that the 228.22.22.22 group is statically configured:

Rack1R2#show ip igmp membership
Flags: A - aggregate, T - tracked

L - Local, S - static, V - virtual, R - Reported through v3
I - v3lite, U - Urd, M - SSM (S,G) channel
1,2,3 - The version of IGMP the group is in

Channel/Group Reporter Uptime Exp. Flags Interface
*,224.0.1.39 136.1.245.5 00:05:37 02:44 2A Se0/0
*,224.0.1.40 136.1.2.2 00:06:31 02:34 2LA Fa0/0
*,228.22.22.22 0.0.0.0 00:00:08 stop 2SA Fa0/0

Verify multicast routing (note that 228.22.22.22 has no RP, and is
flooded in dense mode):

Rack1R5#ping 228.22.22.22

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 1, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 228.22.22.22, timeout is 2 seconds:
.

Rack1R2#show ip mroute
IP Multicast Routing Table
<output omitted>

(*, 228.22.22.22), 02:50:04/stopped, RP 0.0.0.0, flags: DC

Incoming interface: Null, RPF nbr 0.0.0.0

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Outgoing interface list:
FastEthernet0/0, Forward/Sparse-Dense, 02:48:50/00:00:00
Serial0/0, Forward/Sparse-Dense, 02:50:04/00:00:00

(136.1.245.5, 228.22.22.22), 00:00:09/00:02:53, flags: T

Incoming interface: Serial0/0, RPF nbr 136.1.245.5
Outgoing interface list:
FastEthernet0/0, Forward/Sparse-Dense, 00:00:09/00:00:0

Task 6.3

R4:
interface Ethernet0/0

ip igmp access-group 50

!
access-list 50 permit 225.25.25.25
access-list 50 permit 226.26.26.26

Task 6.3 Breakdown

To limit which multicast groups clients on a segment can join, use the ip igmp
access-group interface command. In this task clients will only be allowed to
join multicast groups 225.25.25.25 and 226.26.26.26.

Task 6.3 Verification

Verify that the filtering is configured:

Rack1R4#show ip igmp interface e0/0 | inc access

Inbound IGMP access group is 50

Rack1R4#show ip access-lists 50
Standard IP access list 50

10 permit 225.25.25.25
20 permit 226.26.26.26

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Task 6.4

R1:
interface FastEthernet0/0

ip multicast ttl-threshold 12

Task 6.4 Breakdown

Whenever a multicast packet is sent by a server, the TTL of the packet is set.
The TTL can be set anywhere from 0 to 255. A multicast packet sent with a TTL
of 1, or technically 0, will not allow a multicast router to forward the packet. This
is the mechanism that OSPF uses to ensure that its packets are never sent
across a router.

By using TTL, a multicast implementation can limit where the multicast traffic can
be sent in the network or stop the multicast traffic from being sent out of a
network. This is commonly referred to as multicast scoping. Multicast scoping
can be difficult to implement reliably in a medium or large sized network. Issues
like alternate paths in the network or tunnels used to carry multicast traffic can
make scoping nearly impossible to properly implement.

The ip multicast ttl-threshold interface command stops the forwarding of
multicast packets that do not have a TTL value greater than what is defined by
the command.

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7. IPv6

Task 7.1

R2:
interface FastEthernet0/0

ipv6 address 2001:CC1E:1:202::/64 eui-64

R4:
interface Ethernet0/0

ipv6 address 2001:CC1E:1:404::/64 eui-64

Task 7.1 Verification

Verify IPv6 addressing (note the EUI-64 host part):

Rack1R4#show ipv6 interface brief
Ethernet0/0 [up/up]

FE80::230:94FF:FE7E:E581
2001:CC1E:1:404:230:94FF:FE7E:E581

Task 7.2

R2:
interface Tunnel0

ipv6 address FEC0::2/64
tunnel source 150.1.2.2
tunnel destination 150.1.4.4

!
ipv6 route 2001:CC1E:1:404::/64 Tunnel0

R4:
interface Tunnel0

ipv6 address FEC0::4/64
tunnel source 150.1.4.4
tunnel destination 150.1.2.2

!
ipv6 route 2001:CC1E:1:202::/64 Tunnel0

Task 7.1 – 7.2 Breakdown

Site-local IPv6 addresses are similar to private addresses defined in RFC 1918
for IPv4, as they are designed to be used as address space only routable within
a private network. Site-local IPv6 addresses start with the bit pattern
1111111011, expressed as FEC0::/10 in IPv6 address format (not to be confused
with the link-local FE80::/10 address space). By identifying the site-local address
space with a unique prefix (FEC0::/10) ingress and egress filtering can be easily
applied to prevent traffic from/to hosts using this address space moving between
site boundaries at the network edge.
The above example illustrates how to tunnel IPv6 datagrams over the IPv4
network using GRE encapsulation. This configuration is similar to that of IPv6IP

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tunneling, however GRE tunneling supports the tunneling of multiple non-IP
protocol stacks simultaneously (IPX, CLNS, etc).

Task 7.2 Verification

Verify the tunnel:

Rack1R4#show interfaces tunnel 0
Tunnel0 is up, line protocol is up

Hardware is Tunnel
MTU 1514 bytes, BW 9 Kbit, DLY 500000 usec,
reliability 255/255, txload 1/255, rxload 1/255
Encapsulation TUNNEL, loopback not set
Keepalive not set
Tunnel source 150.1.4.4, destination 150.1.2.2
Tunnel protocol/transport GRE/IP

Verify addressing:

Rack1R4#show ipv6 interface brief
<output omitted>
Tunnel0 [up/up]

FE80::230:94FF:FE7E:E581
FEC0::4

Verify L3 connectivity:

Rack1R4#ping fec0::2

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to FEC0::2, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 68/71/72 ms

Verify if static routing works (note, you should have different IPv6
EUI-64 host identifier):

Rack1R4#ping 2001:CC1E:1:202:204:27FF:FEB5:2FA0

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 2001:CC1E:1:202:204:27FF:FEB5:2FA0,
timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 72/72/76 ms

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8. QoS

Task 8.1

R1, R2, R4, and R5:
interface Serial0/0

frame-relay class FRTS
frame-relay traffic-shaping

!
map-class frame-relay FRTS

frame-relay cir 256000
frame-relay bc 32000
frame-relay mincir 192000
frame-relay adaptive-shaping becn
frame-relay fecn-adapt

Task 8.1 Breakdown

Forward Explicit Congestion Notification (FECN) is used by the Frame Relay
switch to notify a router that the remote router is causing congestion in the
network. Backward Explicit Congestion Notification (BECN) is use to notify a
router that it is the source of the congestion. OSI and DECnet Phase V are the
only protocols that will automatically map the FECN bit to their own congestion
experienced bit. This allows the devices to decrease their window size and in
turn will theoretically decrease network utilization. This method of slowing down
by using windowing is similar to TCP decreasing the window size when a packet
is lost.

It is important to note that the BECN and FECN bits are set in normal data
frames, and are not explicit frames generated by the Frame Relay switch. This
makes it theoretically possible that a router will never receive a frame with the
BECN bit set if the remote router never sends data to it. A realistic example
would be where a DLCI is used exclusively to send multicast traffic. In this case
the vast majority of frames will be in one direction, source toward the receivers.
If congestion occurs the Frame Relay switch will start marking frames. The
majority of the frames will of course be marked in the opposite direction of the
congestion as most traffic will flow from the source toward the receivers. The
frame-relay fecn-adapt map-class command is useful in this type of situation as
the receiving router can generate a frame with the BECN bit set upon receipt of a
frame with the FECN bit set. This will allow the source of the congestion to
throttle its sending rate down if the frame-relay adaptive-shaping becn map-
class command is configured on the router causing the congestion.

Optional

Data should be sent at a
sustained rate of 256Kbps
per DLCI

In the event of congestion
notification, fallback to no
lower than 192Kbps

Any FECNs received should
be reflected as BECNs

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Task 8.1 Verification

Verify the FRTS configuration in details:

Rack1R5#show frame-relay pvc 502

PVC Statistics for interface Serial0/0 (Frame Relay DTE)

DLCI = 502, DLCI USAGE = LOCAL, PVC STATUS = ACTIVE, INTERFACE =
Serial0/0.245

<output omitted>

Shaping adapts to BECN
pvc create time 05:11:19, last time pvc status changed 03:33:07
cir 256000 bc 32000 be 0 byte limit 4000 interval 125
mincir 192000 byte increment 4000 Adaptive Shaping BECN
pkts 5 bytes 442 pkts delayed 0 bytes delayed 0

Task 8.2

R4:
class-map match-all HTTP_CLASS

match access-group 150

policy-map HTTP_POLICY
class HTTP_CLASS
police cir 256000

!
interface Ethernet0/1

service-policy output HTTP_POLICY

!
access-list 150 permit tcp any eq www any time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE
!
time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE

periodic weekdays 8:00 to 17:00

Task 8.2 Breakdown

In this task a common mistake made is to configure the access-list incorrectly.
Be careful to closely read the wording of tasks in regards to the direction of the
traffic flow when configuring access-lists. This task mentioned that HTTP
responses send out R4’s interface E0/0 be limited. This means that the below
access-list would be incorrect as it would match HTTP packets destined to a web
server in VLAN 44.

access-list 150 permit tcp any any eq www time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE

The access-list needs to match the HTTP server’s responses and is why the
access-list is configured as below.

access-list 150 permit tcp any eq www any time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE

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The time-range option of the extended access-list allows for selective filtering
based on the clock of the local router. Time based access-lists are created by
first defining the time-range in global configuration mode. The keywords
absolute and periodic determine whether the event will occur at one specific
(absolute) time, or will recur at a certain (periodic) interval.

Once the local time is within the specified time-range, the access-list entry or
entries which reference the time-range are active. When the time range is
inactive, it is as if the access-list entries do not exist.

Task 8.2 Verification

Rack1R4#clock set 00:00:00 1 Jan 2004
Rack1R4#show clock
00:00:01.322 UTC Thu Jan 1 2004
Rack1R4#show access-lists
Extended IP access list 150

10 permit tcp any eq www any time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE (inactive)

time-range is inactive on a Thursday at 12am

Rack1R4#clock set 10:00:00 1 Jan 2004
Rack1R4#show clock
10:00:03.069 UTC Thu Jan 1 2004
R4#show access-lists
Extended IP access list 150

10 permit tcp any eq www any time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE (active)

time-range is active on a Thursday at 10am

Rack1R4#clock set 10:00:00 3 Jan 2004
Rack1R4#show clock
10:00:02.480 UTC Sat Jan 3 2004
Rack1R4#show access-lists
Extended IP access list 150

10 permit tcp any eq www any time-range HTTP_TIMERANGE (inactive)

time-range is inactive at the same time on a Saturday

Further Reading

Time-Based Access Lists Using Time Ranges

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Task 8.3

R4 and R5:
map-class frame-relay FRTS

frame-relay fair-queue

R4:
interface Serial0/0

ip rsvp bandwidth 128 64

R5:
interface Serial0/0
ip rsvp bandwidth 128 64

!
interface Serial0/0.245 multipoint

ip rsvp bandwidth 128 64

Task 8.3 Breakdown

Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) is used to dynamically request specific
QoS from the network for a particular data flow. A data flow is defined as
sequence of packets that have the same QoS requirements and have the same
source and destination. Note that the destination could possibly be more than
one host in the case of IP multicast. RSVP requests will normally result in
resources being reserved by each router along the path between the source and
destination.

There are three possible requests that R4 can make for its VoIP traffic. The first
is best effort. Best effort does just want is says, supplies a best effort QoS policy
for particular data flow. Best effort is commonly used with general application
traffic. The second is controlled load. Controlled load is used for rate sensitive
traffic. Rate sensitive traffic will be guaranteed bandwidth (rate) through RSVP.
The third is guaranteed delay. Guaranteed delay is used to help ensure a
minimum amount of jitter. Delay is normally one of the more important QoS
requirements in relation to VoIP.

Although this is a basic configuration in regards to RSVP, it is important to note
that when using subinterfaces that the ip rsvp bandwidth command will need to
be applied to the physical along with the subinterface. If more than one
subinterface is using RSVP, the physical interface’s ip rsvp bandwidth
command will be the sum of all the subinterface’s ip rsvp bandwidth
commands.

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Task 8.3 Verification

Verify per-VC queueing (note the WFQ and the reserved conversations):

Rack1R5#show frame-relay pvc 504

PVC Statistics for interface Serial0/0 (Frame Relay DTE)

DLCI = 504, DLCI USAGE = LOCAL, PVC STATUS = ACTIVE, INTERFACE =
Serial0/0.245
<output omitted>

Queueing strategy: weighted fair
Current fair queue configuration:
Discard Dynamic Reserved
threshold queue count queue count
64 16 4
Output queue size 0/max total 600/drops 0

Check RSVP resources:

Rack1R5#show ip rsvp interface s0/0
interface allocated i/f max flow max sub max
Se0/0 0 128K 64K 0

Rack1R5#show ip rsvp interface s0/0.245
interface allocated i/f max flow max sub max
Se0/0.245 0 128K 64K 0

To finish with RSVP verification, simulate RSVP sender and reservation
hosts:

R5:
ip rsvp reservation-host 150.1.5.5 150.1.4.4 UDP 5000 4000 FF RATE 32 4

R4:
ip rsvp sender-host 150.1.5.5 150.1.4.4 UDP 5000 4000 32 4

Verify that the RSVP reservation is installed:

Rack1R4#show ip rsvp reservation
To From Pro DPort Sport Next Hop I/F Fi Serv BPS
150.1.5.5 150.1.4.4 UDP 5000 4000 136.1.245.5 Se0/0 FF RATE 32K

Rack1R4#show ip rsvp installed
RSVP: Serial0/0
BPS To From Protoc DPort Sport Weight Conversation
32K 150.1.5.5 150.1.4.4 UDP 5000 4000 6 25

Rack1R4#show ip rsvp interface
interface allocated i/f max flow max sub max
Se0/0 32K 128K 64K 0

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Pitfall

Weighted Fair Queuing (WFQ) needs to be enabled for RSVP. Although
WFQ is normally enabled by default on the Serial interfaces (2.048 Mbps and
below), once Frame Relay Traffic Shaping is enabled, WFQ is disabled.

Rack1R1#show run interface s1/0
Building configuration...

Current configuration : 113 bytes
!
interface Serial1/0

no ip address
encapsulation frame-relay

end

Rack1R1#show queueing interface s1/0
Interface Serial1/0 queueing strategy: fair

Input queue: 0/75/0/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output

drops: 0

Queueing strategy: weighted fair
Output queue: 0/1000/64/0 (size/max total/threshold/drops)
Conversations 0/1/32 (active/max active/max total)
Reserved Conversations 0/0 (allocated/max allocated)
Available Bandwidth 96 kilobits/sec

Rack1R1(config)#int s1/0
Rack1R1(config-if)#frame-relay traffic-shaping
Rack1R1(config-if)#^Z
Rack1R1#show queueing interface s1/0
Interface Serial1/0 queueing strategy: none
Rack1R1#show run interface s1/0
Building configuration...

Current configuration : 113 bytes
!
interface Serial1/0

no ip address
encapsulation frame-relay
no fair-queue
frame-relay traffic-shaping

end

Rack1R1#

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9. Security

Task 9.1

R6:
interface Serial0/0/0

ip access-group IN_ACL in
ip access-group OUT_ACL out

!
ip access-list extended IN_ACL

permit icmp any any time-exceeded
permit icmp any any port-unreachable
permit udp any any eq rip
permit tcp any any eq bgp
permit tcp any eq bgp any
evaluate MY_REFLECT

ip access-list extended OUT_ACL

permit tcp any any reflect MY_REFLECT
permit udp any any reflect MY_REFLECT
permit icmp any any reflect MY_REFLECT

Task 9.1 Breakdown

A reflexive access-list is used to meet the requirements of this section.
Remember that by default, packets generated by the router itself will not be
reflected. This is why BGP is ‘statically’ permitted inbound.

To permit traceroute, we first need to fully understand how traceroute works.
First off, it is important to think of traceroute as a technique and not necessarily
an application. The goal of traceroute is the find the path the packets take
between the source and destination. To do this traceroute needs to accomplish
two tasks. The first task is to discover any routers along the path. This is done
by manipulating the time-to-live (TTL). The second task is to have the
destination respond so that traceroute knows that the destination has been
reached. Depending on the particular implementation of traceroute, this
response could be an ICMP echo reply, ICMP port unreachable, or in the case of
TCP based traceroute, a ‘SYN, ACK’.

TTL is used by routers to ensure a packet will not remain on the network
indefinitely due to issues like a routing loop. When a packet is received by a
router, the router must decrement the TTL by at least1 before forwarding it on.
Technically, a router must decrement the TTL for each second that the router
holds the packet. Of course holding a packet for more than a few milliseconds
much less a few seconds would be rare in today’s networks. When the TTL has
been decremented to 0, the router must discard the packet. When a packet is
discarded due to the TTL expiring, an ICMP time-exceeded message is sent by
the router that discarded the packet, to the source notify it that the packet expired
in transit. This is the particular message that a traceroute application is looking
to receive by the routers in the path between the source and destination. When
the router generates the ICMP time-exceeded, the traceroute application

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discovers the router and the traceroute application now knows that the packet
should transit that particular router.

Now that the routers in the path have been discovered, the source needs to know
when the destination has been reached. So traceroute needs to send a packet
that will entice the destination to reply. Technically this could be any type of
packet that will cause the destination to send a return packet to the source. The
packet type will depend on the particular implementation of the traceroute
application.

Now that we know how traceroute works and what traceroute is trying to do, we
can look at how traceroute is implemented. There are implementations of
traceroute that use ICMP, UDP and even TCP. The Cisco IOS uses UDP,
Microsoft uses ICMP, and new versions of Linux use ICMP or UDP. There are
also various TCP traceroute applications available for different operating
systems.

Here is an example of TCP traceroute to www.cisco.com port 80.

[root@Homer bdennis]# tcptraceroute -n www.cisco.com 80
Selected device eth0, address 172.16.1.250, port 32795 for outgoing
packets
Tracing the path to www.cisco.com (198.133.219.25) on TCP port 80, 30
hops max

1 64.172.154.254 (64.172.154.254) 38.485 ms 13.425 ms 39.358 ms
2 63.234.16.33 (63.234.16.33) 13.793 ms 15.680 ms 26.380 ms
3 63.234.16.8 (63.234.16.8) 15.852 ms 28.993 ms 13.263 ms
4 151.164.181.73 (151.164.181.73) 34.957 ms 36.938 ms 31.576 ms
5 151.164.240.134 (151.164.240.134) 31.983 ms 34.405 ms 31.756 ms
6 144.228.44.49 (144.228.44.49) 33.196 ms 34.641 ms 31.970 ms
7 144.232.0.225 (144.232.0.225) 31.998 ms 36.637 ms 31.794 ms
8 144.232.3.138 (144.232.3.138) 31.458 ms 34.687 ms 31.498 ms
9 144.228.44.14 (144.228.44.14) 32.125 ms 34.090 ms 31.759 ms

10 128.107.239.89 (128.107.239.89) 31.990 ms 34.416 ms 31.970 ms
11 128.107.239.98 (128.107.239.98) 34.473 ms 36.888 ms 31.753 ms
12 198.133.219.25 (198.133.219.25) [open] 31.808 ms 39.538 ms
37.105 ms
[root@Homer bdennis]#

Note

One of the reasons many traceroute applications do not use ICMP echos is in
accordance with RFC 792 (Internet Control Message Protocol). RFC 792
states that since ICMP is typically used to report errors, that ICMP messages
should not be send about other ICMP messages.

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Remember that traceroute is trying to discover the routers along the path by
manipulating the TTL. The TTL field is in the header of the IP packet, so this
means that ICMP, UDP and TCP packets can be used. Any of these protocols
can have a packet sent with a TTL of 1. When the first router in the path
receives the packet and decrements the TTL to 0, an ICMP time-exceeded
message is generated and the packet is discarded. When the traceroute
application receives the ICMP time-exceeded, the application will then generate
another packet with a TTL of 2. This cycle will continue till the final destination is
reached.

After the final destination has been reached, the reply from the destination will
depend on the packet type used by the traceroute application. If the packet
generated by the traceroute application is an UDP packet as in the case of a
Cisco router, the destination of the packet will normally be sent to a UDP port
that is not being used by the destination. When the UDP packet arrives at the
destination device, and sent to the unused UDP port, the destination device will
generate an ICMP port unreachable message. When that ICMP port
unreachable is received by the source’s traceroute application, the source will
then know it has reached the destination. Below is the output from traceroute on
a Cisco router.

IE#traceroute
Protocol [ip]:
Target IP address: 198.133.219.25
Source address:
Numeric display [n]: y
Timeout in seconds [3]:
Probe count [3]:
Minimum Time to Live [1]:
Maximum Time to Live [30]:
Port Number [33434]:
Loose, Strict, Record, Timestamp, Verbose[none]:
Type escape sequence to abort.
Tracing the route to 198.133.219.25

1 63.115.78.1 4 msec 4 msec 4 msec
2 157.130.213.37 12 msec 12 msec 12 msec
3 65.208.80.242 16 msec 16 msec 16 msec
4 128.107.239.5 16 msec 16 msec 16 msec
5 128.107.239.106 16 msec 12 msec 12 msec
6 198.133.219.25 16 msec 16 msec 16 msec

IE#

As we can see, the router did not perform DNS lookups on the replies. This is
desirable in a lab environment were DNS lookups can not be resolved. It
generated 3 packets per TTL as indicated by the ‘probe count’. The first packet
was sent with a TTL of 1 and a destination UDP port of 33434.

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If the packet generated by the traceroute application is an ICMP echo request
packet, as in the case of Microsoft Windows, the destination will reply with an
ICMP echo reply. The same process as described before happens in regards to
sending the first packet with a TTL of 1, second packet with a TTL of 2, etc. The
traceroute application will know that the destination has been reached when an
ICMP echo-reply is received.

Now we can look at our configuration and understand why we ‘statically’
permitted ICMP time-exceeded and ICMP port-unreachable messages. The
time-exceeded messages are needed when a router in the path discards a
packet due to the TTL expiring. The port unreachable messages are needed by
UDP based traceroute (i.e. Cisco IOS). If ICMP echo based traceroute was used
we would not need to permit the ICMP port-unreachables as the reflective
access-list will detect the ICMP echo request and dynamically allow the ICMP
echo reply.

Task 9.1 Verification

Verify that the BGP peering is not disrupted and RIP updates are still
being received:

Rack1R6#show ip bgp summary | include ^54|Nei
Neighbor V AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Up/Down State/PfxRcd
54.1.3.254 4 54 364 374 40 0 0 05:36:26 10

Rack1R6#show ip route rip | inc 54.1.3.254
R 212.18.1.0/24 [120/1] via 54.1.3.254, 00:00:23, Serial0/0/0
R 212.18.0.0/24 [120/1] via 54.1.3.254, 00:00:23, Serial0/0/0
R 212.18.3.0/24 [120/1] via 54.1.3.254, 00:00:23, Serial0/0/0
R 212.18.2.0/24 [120/1] via 54.1.3.254, 00:00:23, Serial0/0/0

Verify that reflective ACL works. Initiate TCP traffic from R3 to BB1
and check reflective ACL:

Rack1R3#telnet 54.1.3.254
Trying 54.1.3.254 ... Open

BB1>

Rack1R6#show ip access-lists MY_REFLECT
Reflexive IP access list MY_REFLECT

permit tcp host 54.1.3.254 eq telnet host 136.1.136.3 eq 16410 (34

matches) (time left 287)

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Verify traceroute:

Rack1R3#traceroute 212.18.2.1

Type escape sequence to abort.
Tracing the route to 212.18.2.1

1 136.1.136.6 4 msec 0 msec 0 msec
2 54.1.3.254 36 msec * 36 msec

Task 9.2

R4:
ip tcp intercept list 125
ip tcp intercept watch-timeout 15
ip tcp intercept mode watch
!
access-list 125 permit tcp any host 136.1.4.100

Task 9.2 Breakdown

TCP intercept is used to help prevent a TCP SYN flood DoS attack. In a SYN
flood DoS attack, a source or in most cases many sources, send a flood of TCP
SYN packets usually containing bogus (i.e. fake) source IP addresses.

The SYN packet is the first part of the TCP 3-way handshake. When a server
receives the TCP SYN (synchronization) packet from a client, the server replies
with a ‘SYN ACK’ (synchronization acknowledgement). The server will then wait
for the client to complete the handshake process. For the process to be
completed, the client will send an ACK in response to the server’s ‘SYN, ACK’.
At this point the TCP session will be established. If the ACK is not received from
the client, the session will timeout and in turn will be torn down. Once the
session is torn down, the server’s resources will be released.

A TCP SYN flood DoS attack uses this 3-way handshake process to cause the
server to allocate resources for sessions that will never become established.
The source or sources of the attack in most cases send thousands of TCP SYN
packets per second to the server using bogus source IP addresses. The server,
which does not know that the source IP addresses are bogus, receives the SYN
packets, and replies with the ‘SYN ACK’. The server then begins to allocate
resources for the anticipated TCP session. After 10’s of thousands of these SYN
packets have been received by the server within a few seconds, the server will
run out of resources to allocate for additional TCP sessions. The server now has
thousands of half open TCP sessions that will eventually timeout after failing to
receive the ACK from the client. Since most, if not all of the server’s resources
are tied up replying to the SYN packets generated by the source/sources of the
attack, legitimate users will not be able to establish a TCP session with the
server.

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TCP intercept can be used to enable the router to intercept the TCP SYN
packets. The router will proxy for the server, and send the SYN ACK to the
client. If the router receives an ACK from the client, the router knows that the
session is valid and connects the session with the server. In theory TCP
intercept is a good solution in that the attack is offloaded from the server, but in
reality it is not a good solution as the burden of the attack is now taken on by the
router. In a real network, it is normally easier to just install more and faster
servers to deal with the burden of a DoS attack.

Further Reading

The Strange Tale of the Denial of Service

There are two modes of TCP intercept. The first is intercept mode and the
second is watch mode. With intercept mode the router will actively intercept the
TCP sessions. In watch mode, the router will not intercept the TCP sessions but
will monitor the TCP sessions and if a session does not reach the established
state within 30 seconds (default time), the router will send a RST to the server so
the server can release the resources allocated for that particular session. This is
the intercept mode used by this section. In this section a TCP RST packet will be
sent to the server for TCP sessions that do not become established within 15
seconds. An access-list is additionally used to restrict which hosts are being
‘watched’.

Task 9.2 Verification

Verify that TCP Intercept is working:

Rack1R5#telnet 136.1.4.100
Trying 136.1.4.100 ...

Rack1R4#show tcp intercept statistics
Watching new connections using access-list 125
1 incomplete, 0 established connections (total 1)
0 connection requests per minute

Rack1R4#show tcp intercept connections
Incomplete:
Client Server State Create Timeout Mode
136.1.245.5:59676 136.1.4.100:23 SYNSENT 00:00:11 00:00:03 W

Established:
Client Server State Create Timeout Mode

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10. System Management

Task 10.1

R4:
username WEB secret CISCO
!
ip http server
ip http port 8080
ip http access-class 75
ip http authentication local
!
access-list 75 permit 136.1.2.0 0.0.0.255

Task 10.1 Breakdown

Although commonly not used, the IOS supports management and configuration
through a web browser. In this section the router has been configured to listen
to HTTP requests on TCP port 8080. An access-list has been additional defined
to permit on devices from the 136.1.2.0/24 subnet from accessing the router via
HTTP. This is similar to applying an access-class inbound under the VTY lines.

Newer IOS versions support HTTP configuration using Secure Socket Layer
(SSL).

Further Reading

HTTP 1.1 Web Server and Client

HTTPS - HTTP Server and Client with SSL 3.0

Task 10.1 Verification

Verify the HTTP server configuration:

Rack1R4#show ip http server status
HTTP server status: Enabled
HTTP server port: 8080
HTTP server authentication method: local
HTTP server access class: 75
<output omitted>

Check to see if password for user WEB is encrypted with md5 hash:

Rack1R4#show running-config | inc username WEB
username WEB secret 5 $1$L09G$fX0brRRcfgoQygNfWTc0Q1

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Task 10.2

R3:
tftp-server flash:c2600-iuo-mz.122-13.bin alias cisco2-C2600

Task 10.2 Breakdown

The key to this section is the alias portion of the tftp-server command. When a
router starts to boot up, it will look in its global configuration for any boot
commands. If there are not any boot commands specified, the router will fall
over to using the first image in flash. If an image is not found in flash, the router
will then try to boot a default image via TFTP. The default IOS image name for
the 2600 used in this lab is ‘cisco2-C2600’. The image name is hardware
dependant in that a 3600 will attempt to boot a different default IOS image.

To determine which IOS image a router will attempt to boot, reload the router and
then send control-break to get into ROMMON mode. Once in ROMMON mode,
type confreg, assuming you are using a 2600 series or higher router. You will
then be able to see the default IOS image.

Rack1R1#reload

Proceed with reload? [confirm]

%SYS-5-RELOAD: Reload requested by console.
System Bootstrap, Version 11.3(2)XA4, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc1)
Copyright (c) 1999 by cisco Systems, Inc.
TAC:Home:SW:IOS:Specials for info
C2600 platform with 65536 Kbytes of main memory

<BREAK SEQUENCE SENT>

PC = 0xfff0a530, Vector = 0x500, SP = 0x83fff8b0

monitor: command "boot" aborted due to user interrupt
rommon 1 > confreg

Configuration Summary

enabled are:
load rom after netboot fails
console baud: 9600
boot: image specified by the boot system commands

or default to: cisco2-C2600

do you wish to change the configuration? y/n [n]:

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Task 10.3

R2:
interface FastEthernet0/0

ip directed-broadcast

R5:
interface Serial0/0.555 point-to-point

ip address 136.1.5.1 255.255.255.252
ip helper-address 136.1.2.255
frame-relay interface-dlci 555 protocol ip 136.1.5.2

Task 10.3 Breakdown

The solution for this section is auto-install over Frame Relay. As mentioned
previously, a router is a BOOTP server by default. In this case R5 will give the
new router the IP address of 136.1.5.2 via BOOTP.

One issue with this section is that the IP address of the TFTP was not given.
The only information given is that the TFTP server is located in VLAN 2. The
solution is to configure the ip helper-address command to point to the directed
broadcast for the subnet. To allow for successful transmission ensure that the
last hop interface supports directed-broadcast, which is disabled by default.

Task 10.3 Verification

Verify that the helper-address is configured:

Rack1R5#show ip helper-address
Interface Helper-Address VPN VRG Name VRG State
Serial0/0.555 136.1.2.255 0 None None

Verify if DLCI is mapped:

Rack1R5#show frame-relay map | beg 0/0\.555
Serial0/0.555 (down): point-to-point dlci, dlci 555(0x22B,0x88B0),
broadcast

status deleted

PVC with DLCI 555 is not yet provisioned.

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11. System Management

Task 11.1

R2:
enable secret level 1 CISCO
!
privilege exec level 0 traceroute
privilege exec level 0 ping
!
line vty 0 4

privilege level 0

Task 11.1 Breakdown

Privilege levels are used to restrict user access to certain commands. There are
16 privilege levels available on the router (0-15). The privilege levels that by
default have commands assigned to them are 0, 1, and 15. Privilege level 1 is
commonly referred to as user mode, and privilege level 15 is commonly referred
to as enable mode.

When first logging into a router, the privilege level will be 1 as the default
privilege level assigned to all lines (VTY, console, etc) is privilege level 1.

Note

When in privilege level 0 or 1, the router’s prompt will be ‘>’. Any level above
level 1 will have a prompt of ‘#’.

To change the default privilege level for a line, the privilege level line command
is used. If the privilege level is set to 15 for a particular line the user will
automatically be placed into enable mode (privilege level 15).

Rack1R1#show run | include (vty)|(privilege)
line vty 0 4

privilege level 15

Rack1R1#
Rack1R1#telnet 150.1.1.1
Trying 150.1.1.1 ... Open

User Access Verification

Password:
Rack1R1#show privilege
Current privilege level is 15
Rack1R1#

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Privilege level 0 is the lowest level on the router. There are only a few
commands available to a user in privilege level 0.

Rack1R1>?
Exec commands:

<1-99> Session number to resume
disable Turn off privileged commands
enable Turn on privileged commands
exit Exit from the EXEC
help Description of the interactive help system
logout Exit from the EXEC
voice Voice Commands

Rack1R1>

Normally when privilege level 0 is used, additional commands are moved down
to privilege level 0 from privilege level 1 or 15. To move a command from one
privilege level to another, the privilege global configuration command is used.
Commands in lower privilege levels are automatically available to users in higher
privilege levels.

To switch between privilege levels, use the enable command. The default option
on the enable command is ‘15’.

Rack2R3#enable ?

<0-15> Enable level
<cr>

Rack2R3#enable

When switching from a higher privilege level to a lower privilege level, a
password is not required. Only when switching from a lower level to a higher
level is a password required. To configure a password for particular privilege
level, use the enable secret level or the enable password level commands.

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Task 11.1 Verification

Telnet to R2 and verify the privilege level 0 commands:

Rack1R2>ping 150.1.3.3

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 150.1.3.3, timeout is 2 seconds:
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 28/29/32 ms

Rack1R2>traceroute 150.1.6.6

Type escape sequence to abort.
Tracing the route to 150.1.6.6

1 136.1.23.3 16 msec 16 msec 16 msec
2 136.1.136.6 16 msec * 16 msec

Rack1R2>?
Exec commands:

<output omitted>
ping Send echo messages
traceroute Trace route to destination
<output omitted>

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Task 11.2

R5:
privilege exec level 1 debug ip rip
privilege exec level 1 undebug all

Task 11.2 Breakdown

Pitfall

Ensure in a real network when allowing users access to debugging command
that the users are also given access to the undebug command.

Task 11.2 Verification

Enter privilege level 1 and verify the debug commands:

Rack1R5#enable 1
Rack1R5>
Rack1R5>debug ip ?

rip RIP protocol transactions

Rack1R5>debug ip rip
RIP protocol debugging is on

Rack1R5>undebug all

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