- Written by Matthew Carrington-Fair
- Posted on December 31, 2019
- Updated on December 31, 2019
- 6013 Views
EOS 4.23.1F introduces the ability to configure the color extended community in route map set clauses and in an
- Written by Rutger Beltman
- Posted on February 7, 2024
- Updated on February 9, 2024
- 2168 Views
In EOS-4.31.2F ipv6 link-local next-hops can now be configured in BGP through RCF (Routing Control Functions). On the advertising BGP agent an ipv6 link-local next-hop is configured on the outbound policy function. The receiving BGP agent reads this link-local next-hop and automatically assigns the interface from which the BGP path was sent.
- Written by Vishrant Vasavada
- Posted on October 28, 2020
- Updated on February 3, 2022
- 6396 Views
This feature extends link bandwidth extended community deletion mechanism, which previously always required
- Written by Adriana Costin
- Posted on March 3, 2023
- Updated on March 6, 2023
- 3978 Views
This feature introduces a new CLI command (agent Bgp snapshot mrt received routes [ VRF ] FILE) which generates an MRT file containing the peers, prefixes and path attributes received by a switch running multi-agent routing m
- Written by Sharad Birmiwal
- Posted on February 21, 2024
- Updated on February 21, 2024
- 1877 Views
BGP Monitoring Protocol (BMP) allows a monitoring station to connect to a router and collect all of the BGP announcements received from the router’s BGP peers. The announcements are sent to the station in the form of BMP Route Monitoring messages generated from path information in the router’s BGP internal tables. A BMP speaker may choose to send either Adj-Rib-In routes, or Loc-Rib routes (as defined by RFC9069), or both.
- Written by Shyam Kota
- Posted on January 18, 2019
- Updated on January 23, 2019
- 4919 Views
The route map feature in BGP allows filtering and manipulating BGP path information. It combines set statements with
- Written by Vishrant Vasavada
- Posted on November 12, 2019
- Updated on January 21, 2022
- 6418 Views
Unequal cost multi path (UCMP) for BGP is a mechanism for forwarding ECMP route traffic using weights, with which the
- Written by Xiaoman Chu
- Posted on August 18, 2022
- Updated on June 6, 2023
- 9874 Views
This feature allows customers to configure BFD intervals on a per BGP neighbor basis. We also have existing support for the configuration of BFD intervals on a per interface basis and the configuration of BFD intervals globally on the entire device.
- Written by Sandeep Betha
- Posted on April 21, 2020
- Updated on April 27, 2020
- 6920 Views
In the ribd routing protocol model, the “maximum paths … ecmp …” command allows restricting the number of BGP
- Written by Vipul Shah
- Posted on August 27, 2019
- Updated on November 23, 2023
- 6304 Views
BGP routing information often contains more than one path to the same destination network. The BGP best-path selection algorithm determines which of these paths should be considered as the best path to that network.
- Written by Hariram Natarajan
- Posted on January 16, 2020
- Updated on January 17, 2020
- 5206 Views
Configuring the IGP cost for tunnels is a feature that allows influencing the BGP best path selection for routes
- Written by Christopher Brown
- Posted on October 4, 2019
- Updated on October 4, 2019
- 5187 Views
Unequal Cost Multi Path (UCMP) is a mechanism for forwarding traffic for an ECMP route by using a ratio of weights
- Written by Manpreet
- Posted on June 29, 2023
- Updated on July 11, 2023
- 4715 Views
Default routing protocols model will be set to multi-agent in 4.30.1. Note that the default value is only used if a value is not specified in startup-config.
- Written by Nikhil Satish Pai
- Posted on August 18, 2022
- Updated on August 22, 2022
- 4595 Views
The feature will provide the ability to error disable local interfaces in a BGP VPWS pseudowire when the remote interface is shutdown or whenever we do not receive a response from BGP.
- Written by Gary McCarthy
- Posted on January 30, 2024
- Updated on January 30, 2024
- 2021 Views
VRF redirection often requires matching packets’ source addresses against one or more sets of IP prefixes. This can become difficult to manage when the prefix sets need to be consistently maintained on several devices and either change too frequently or are very large. When the prefixes for the prefix sets are learned by BGP, this feature provides an alternative to maintaining unwieldy sets of statically configured IP prefixes.