- Written by Mike Nelson
- Posted on October 20, 2021
- Updated on December 20, 2021
- 9014 Views
Tagging traffic with a drop precedence is a method that can be used to differentiate traffic flows over a given
- Written by Madhu Sudan
- Posted on April 26, 2021
- Updated on April 26, 2021
- 10423 Views
This feature allows a Data Center (DC) operator to incrementally migrate their VXLAN network from IPv4 to IPv6
- Written by Thomas Giarratana
- Posted on June 12, 2019
- Updated on June 12, 2019
- 7636 Views
This feature extends the capabilities of event monitor to include IPv6 Route and IPv6 Neighbor event logging.
- Written by Aadil
- Posted on December 20, 2019
- Updated on December 20, 2019
- 11426 Views
Starting with EOS release 4.22.0F, the EVPN VXLAN L3 Gateway using EVPN IRB supports routing traffic from one IPV6
- Written by Alton Lo
- Posted on June 14, 2019
- Updated on October 7, 2019
- 10177 Views
Starting with EOS release 4.22.0F, the EVPN VXLAN L3 Gateway using EVPN IRB supports routing traffic from IPV6 host to
- Written by Kallol Mandal
- Posted on November 14, 2019
- Updated on December 22, 2020
- 13198 Views
Starting with EOS release 4.22.0F, the EVPN VXLAN L3 Gateway using EVPN IRB supports routing traffic from one IPV6
- Written by Rashid Akhtar
- Posted on December 17, 2024
- Updated on December 17, 2024
- 768 Views
This feature introduces support for scaling both IPv4 and IPv6 hosts on our devices. Existing MDB profiles offer a maximum host scale of 128k with unique MAC rewrites. However, if hosts share the MAC rewrites, the scale can reach up to 204k. To address this issue, we are introducing a new MDB profile that will support a host scale of up to 192k when each host has a unique MAC rewrite. If hosts share the MAC rewrites, the scale can reach up to 256k.
- Written by Richard Goh
- Posted on August 16, 2018
- Updated on December 30, 2021
- 8886 Views
IPv6 multicast routing protocols are used to distribute IPv6 datagrams to one or more recipients. IPv6 PIM builds and
- Written by Jian Zhen
- Posted on December 18, 2019
- Updated on December 27, 2021
- 8902 Views
The document describes an extension of the decap group feature, that allows IPv6 addresses to be configured and used
- Written by Tanuj Kumar Jhamb
- Posted on February 22, 2022
- Updated on March 3, 2022
- 8290 Views
This feature allows the user to match the 20 bit IPV6 flow label using the Qos Policy Map and allows to classify the flow-label controlled traffic.
- Written by Tanuj Kumar Jhamb
- Posted on April 18, 2022
- Updated on December 30, 2024
- 7438 Views
The flow-label match for QoS policy map can be achieved by using the TCAM profile “qos-match-ipv6-flow-label” which is available from EOS 4.27.2F onwards.
- Written by Bharathram Pattabhiraman
- Posted on August 31, 2023
- Updated on September 4, 2023
- 6468 Views
This solution allows delivery of IPv6 multicast traffic in an IP-VRF using an IPv4 multicast in the underlay network. The protocol used to build multicast trees in the underlay network is PIM Sparse Mode.
- Written by Shelly Chang
- Posted on October 24, 2024
- Updated on October 24, 2024
- 1308 Views
This solution allows delivery of both IPv4 and IPv6 multicast traffic in an IP-VRF using an IPv6 multicast in the underlay network. The protocol used to build multicast trees in the underlay network is IPv6 PIM-SSM.
- Written by Christoph Schwarz
- Posted on June 12, 2019
- Updated on November 6, 2023
- 8591 Views
This feature makes a switch act as a neighbor discovery proxy for an IPv6 subnets. It can be used in conjunction with BUM
- Written by Yuanzhi Gao
- Posted on June 12, 2019
- Updated on February 5, 2022
- 8016 Views
This configuration command features an IPv6 Neighbor Discovery (ND) option (called Boot File URL (BFURL) option)
- Written by Anoop Dawani
- Posted on September 30, 2015
- Updated on December 19, 2024
- 7045 Views
With this feature, IPv4 and IPv6 packets matching a static nexthop-group route can be encapsulated within an IP-in-IP tunnel and forwarded
- Written by Lavanya Conjeevaram
- Posted on March 31, 2017
- Updated on April 3, 2017
- 7381 Views
The document describes an extension of the decap group feature, that allows IPv6 addresses to be configured and used
- Written by Srinivasan Viswanathan
- Posted on December 27, 2024
- Updated on December 27, 2024
- 603 Views
The document describes an extension of the decap group feature, that allows IPv6 addresses to be configured and used as part of a group. IP-in-IP packets with v6 destination matching a configured decap group IP will be decapsulated and forwarded based on the inner header. That will allow any IP-to-IP packet type to be decapsulated, i.e. IPv4 in IPv4, IPv4 in IPv6, IPv6 in IPv4 and IPv6 in IPv6.
- Written by Shyam Kota
- Posted on October 8, 2018
- Updated on June 12, 2019
- 8601 Views
This feature adds support for PIM SSM (Source Specific Multicast) for IPv6 Multicast Routing on platforms listed
- Written by Rashid Akhtar
- Posted on June 29, 2023
- Updated on August 21, 2024
- 5724 Views
This document is an extension to the Decap Group feature, that allows IPv6 addresses to be configured and used as part of a decap group. Now we will be able to configure IPv6 prefixes as a decap group. Tunneled packets with IPv6 destination matching to a configured prefix decap group will be decapsulated and forwarded based on the inner header. IP-in-IP tunnel type will be supported for prefix based decap groups.
- Written by Aditi Vaidya
- Posted on June 15, 2020
- Updated on June 15, 2020
- 7228 Views
With the 8.9 release, some operations in CloudVision Wi Fi (CVW) that used IPv4 addresses of Wi Fi clients and access
- Written by Tanushree Bansal
- Posted on June 11, 2019
- Updated on June 20, 2019
- 7837 Views
This feature implements RFC6119, which allows the extension of IS IS protocol to carry IPv6 Traffic Engineering
- Written by Sean Hope
- Posted on May 8, 2020
- Updated on September 21, 2021
- 9397 Views
MAP T is a double stateless NAT64 translation technology. It allows an internet service provider to share IPv4
- Written by Jonathan Ho
- Posted on August 31, 2023
- Updated on September 5, 2023
- 5668 Views
In networks where source and destination of multicast traffic all reside in the same VLAN, IPv6 multicast traffic is flooded to all ports in the VLAN by default. MLD snooping can be enabled to optimize the inefficient transmission, pruning out ports with no receivers.
- Written by Bharathram Pattabhiraman
- Posted on August 31, 2023
- Updated on September 4, 2023
- 5912 Views
This solution optimizes the delivery of multicast to a VLAN over an Ethernet VPN (EVPN) network. Without this solution IPv6 multicast traffic in a VLAN is flooded to all Provider Edge(PE) devices which contain the VLAN.
- Written by Ryan Halbrook
- Posted on June 28, 2021
- Updated on June 28, 2021
- 9295 Views
Multipath color is a new multicast multipath mode for controlling PIM RPF selection. In the default multipath
- Written by Nicholas Cheng
- Posted on February 23, 2022
- Updated on March 3, 2022
- 7622 Views
This feature adds support for making the various OSPFv3 counters accessible via CLI.
- Written by Nicholas Cheng
- Posted on September 2, 2021
- Updated on September 2, 2021
- 7681 Views
A router keeps track of the total number of LSAs for each OSPFv3 instance. The LSA Limit feature provides a mechanism to
- Written by Lavanya Conjeevaram
- Posted on March 31, 2017
- Updated on April 3, 2017
- 8197 Views
Overlay IPv6 routing over VXLAN Tunnel is simply routing IPv6 packets in and out of VXLAN Tunnels, similar to
- Written by Pradeep Goyal
- Posted on June 17, 2019
- Updated on June 17, 2019
- 6581 Views
This feature supports generation of non host routes for the IPv6 neighbor entries learnt on an SVI interface. These
- Written by Kallol Mandal
- Posted on April 25, 2022
- Updated on September 25, 2024
- 9455 Views
Overlay IPv6 routing over VXLAN tunnel using an anycast gateway (direct routing) has been previously supported using the “ipv6 virtual-router” configuration for both the data-plane and EVPN (or CVX) control-plane learning environments.
- Written by Chirag Dasannacharya
- Posted on December 24, 2024
- Updated on December 24, 2024
- 661 Views
This feature allows an operator to configure a centralized routing topology with an IPv6 VXLAN underlay. This is useful for customers who want to use an anycast (VARP) gateway for routing over an IPv6 control plane. VARP allows multiple switches to simultaneously route packets from a common IP address in an active-active router configuration. Each switch is configured with the virtual IP address and a common virtual MAC address.