Avaya ERS 8800 Technical Configuration Manual

Type
Technical Configuration Manual

This manual is also suitable for

Ethernet Routing Switch
8800
Virtual Services Platform
9000
Engineering
> Migrating to a Virtual Services Fabric
using Shortest Path Bridging
Technical Configuration Guide
Avaya Data Solutions
Document Date: March 2013
Document Number: NN48500-622
Document Version: 2.0
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Abstract
This Technical Configuration Guide provides an example of migrating a SMLT/RSMLT network to a
Virtual Services Fabric using SPBM. It is assumed you have a good general knowledge of SMLT,
RSMLT, OSPF, and SPBM. As such, only the configuration files will be shown. It is recommended to first
review the SPBM TCG (publication number NN48500-617).
Acronym Key
Throughout this guide the following acronyms will be used:
AS : Autonomous System
B-MAC : Backbone MAC
B-VID : Backbone VLAN identifier
BCB : Backbone Core Bridge
C-MAC : Customer MAC
CFM : Connectivity Fault Management
GRT : Global Route Table
I-SID : Backbone Service Instance Identifier; IEEE 802.1ah
IPVPN : IP Virtual Private Network
IS-IS : Intermediate System to Intermediate System
IST : Inter Switch Trunk (Avaya SMLT Clustering)
L2 VSN : Layer 2 Virtual Services Network
L3 VSN : Layer 3 Virtual Services Network
LLDP : Link Layer Discovery Protocol; IEEE 802.1AB
LSDB : Link State Data Base
MAC : Media Access Control
MLT : Multi Link Trunk
BCB : Backbone Core Bridge
SMLT : Split MLT (Avaya Clustering)
SPB : Shortest Path Bridging
SPBM : Shortest Path Bridging MAC
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VID : VLAN identifier
VLACP : Virtual LACP
VLAN : Virtual LAN
VPN : Virtual Private Network
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Revision Control
No Date Version Revised By Remarks
1 5/11/2011 1.0 PRMGT Modifications to Software Baseline section
2 7/13/2011 1.1 PRMGT Additional sections added related to SPB over
legacy networks, multicast over SPB, and IPv6
over SPB. Note added regarding migrating SPB
on untagged core ports.
3 11/21/2011 1.2 John Vant Erve Changed GRT Shortcuts to IP Shortcuts.
Updated CFM to reflect changed in software
release 7.1.1.0.
4 3/19/2013 2.0 John Vant Erve Added VSP 9000, adding SPB Interworking with
non-SPB Networks section, and updated the
multicast section
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Table of Contents
Figures .......................................................................................................................................................... 7
1. Initial Network ........................................................................................................................................ 9
2. SPB NetworkAfter Migration ........................................................................................................... 10
3. Initial Configuration ............................................................................................................................. 13
4. SPBM Migration .................................................................................................................................. 42
4.1 System Name .............................................................................................................................. 42
4.2 IS-IS and SPB Configuration ....................................................................................................... 43
4.2.1 IS-IS and SPB Verification: .................................................................................................................... 56
4.3 Extending L2 VLANs to SPBM L2VSNs ..................................................................................... 70
4.3.1 Extending L2 VLAN to SPBM L2VSN configuration ............................................................................... 71
4.3.2 SPB L2VSN Verification ......................................................................................................................... 73
4.4 Enable SPB IPShortcuts ............................................................................................................. 77
4.5 IS-IS OSPF Redistribution .......................................................................................................... 80
4.5.1 IS-IS OSPF Redistribution Configuration for 8005 & 8006 ..................................................................... 84
4.5.2 Decommission OSPF ............................................................................................................................. 91
4.6 vMotion Verification ..................................................................................................................... 98
4.6.1 vMotion Migration ................................................................................................................................. 107
5. Supporting SPB over legacy switched network or Transparent LAN Services ................................ 114
5.1 SPM over legacy switch network configuration example .......................................................... 115
5.1.1 ERS 5530 Configuration ....................................................................................................................... 116
5.1.2 Verification: .......................................................................................................................................... 117
6. Migrating an Edge Switch to SPB ..................................................................................................... 118
6.1 Initial Configuration ................................................................................................................... 119
6.2 Migration Configuration ............................................................................................................. 124
6.2.1 VSP 9000 ............................................................................................................................................. 124
6.2.2 VSP 7000 ............................................................................................................................................. 126
7. SPB Interworking with non-SPB Networks ....................................................................................... 129
8. Understanding Multicast over Shortest Path Bridging ...................................................................... 136
8.1 How it works .............................................................................................................................. 137
9. Switch clustering (SMLT) at the edge of the SPB network ............................................................... 138
10. L2 Querier behavior for an SMLT switch cluster ........................................................................... 141
11. Considerations when connecting a SPB Multicast Network to a PIM Network ............................ 141
12. Configuring IP Multicast for Shortest Path Bridging ...................................................................... 142
13. Connectivity Fault Management (CFM) extensions for Multicast over SPB ................................. 144
14. Migrating from a PIM to a SPB IP Multicast network .................................................................... 145
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15. Distribution of globally routable IPv6 over SPB ............................................................................ 146
15.1 VENA Solution Brief .................................................................................................................. 146
15.2 IPv6 in General.......................................................................................................................... 146
15.3 The IPv6 over SPB Test Lab ..................................................................................................... 147
15.4 The ramifications on larger IPv6 deployments .......................................................................... 150
15.5 Summary ................................................................................................................................... 151
16. Reference Documentation ............................................................................................................ 152
Figures
Figure 1: Initial Network Setup ...................................................................................................................... 9
Figure 2: SPB Migrated Network ................................................................................................................ 10
Figure 3: SPB Details .................................................................................................................................. 11
Figure 4: vMotion ........................................................................................................................................ 98
Figure 5: SPB over legacy switch network ................................................................................................ 115
Figure 6: VSP 7000 Migration ................................................................................................................... 118
Figure 7 Multicast over Shortest Path Bridging Overview ..................................................................... 137
Figure 8 Multicast over SPB with SMLT at the SPB Fabric Edge.......................................................... 139
Figure 9 Multicast tree redundancy and data path with SMLT at the SPB Fabric Edge ....................... 140
Figure 10: Required elements for a native hybrid IPv6 deployment over SPB ........................................ 147
Figure 11: Native IPv6 Dual Stack over L2 VSN Test bed ....................................................................... 148
Figure 12: Dual Stack end stations perspective on default routed paths ................................................. 149
Figure 13: Totally Independent IP topologies ........................................................................................... 150
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Conventions
This section describes the text, image, and command conventions used in this document.
Symbols
Tip Highlights a configuration or technical tip.
Note Highlights important information to the reader.
Warning Highlights important information about an action that may result in equipment
damage, configuration or data loss.
Text
Bold text indicates emphasis.
Italic text in a Courier New font indicates text the user must enter or select in a menu item, button or
command:
ERS5520-48T# show running-config
Output examples from Avaya devices are displayed in a Lucida Console font:
ERS5520-48T# show sys-info
Operation Mode: Switch
MAC Address: 00-12-83-93-B0-00
PoE Module FW: 6370.4
Reset Count: 83
Last Reset Type: Management Factory Reset
Power Status: Primary Power
Autotopology: Enabled
Pluggable Port 45: None
Pluggable Port 46: None
Pluggable Port 47: None
Pluggable Port 48: None
Base Unit Selection: Non-base unit using rear-panel switch
sysDescr: Ethernet Routing Switch 5520-48T-PWR
HW:02 FW:6.0.0.10 SW:v6.2.0.009
Mfg Date:12042004 HW Dev:H/W rev.02
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1. Initial Network
Figure 1 shown below displays the initial setup. From this initial setup, this document will show how
migrate this network to SPBM.
Figure 1: Initial Network Setup
Overall, the initial setup consists of the following:
Three SMLT clusters consisting of VSP 9000 switches 9001 & 9002 with software release
3.3.2.0, ERS 8800 switches 8003 & 8004, and 8005 & 8006 all with software level 7.2.0.2
One edge ERS 8800 (8007) with software level 7.2.0.2
One edge ERS 8600 (8608) with software level 5.1
VSP 9000 switches 9001 & 9002 are configured in ACLI mode while all ERS 8000 switches are
configured in CLI mode
RSMLT is configured in the core between all ERS 8000 and VSP 9000 switches using an IGP
protocol of OSPF via VLANs 3 & 4 which are each contained in the SMLT squares
One Layer 2 VLAN (VLAN 1600) is also provisioned in the core on cluster switches 8003 & 8004,
9001 & 9002, and 8005 & 8006
o This will allow vMotion between Win-01 and Win-02 Win-01 and Win-02 are virtual
machines configured on ESX servers ESX-1 and ESX-2 respectively
o Cluster switches 9001 & 9001 and 8005 & 8006 will be providing routing between the
virtual clients and ESX servers to the rest of the network using VRRP with Backup Master
enabled. 9001 is configured to be the VRRP master
VRRP Priority: 200 on 9001, 150 on 9002, 100 on 8005, and 50 on 8006
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VRRP Backup Master is enabled on all 4 switches
All edge switches (ERS Stackables) with the exception of 8007 and 8608 are operating at Layer 2
o The VSP 9000 and ERS 8800 cluster switches are using either RSMLT Edge or VRRP
Backup Master for routing to the rest of the network
8608 is an OSPF ABR with networks 10.8.x.y in area 1
8007 is also configured to re-distribute a default static route for Internet access
o Static routing is used between the Internet router and 8007
o A static default route is distributed by 8007
2. SPB Network After Migration
Figure 2 shown below displays a summary of the migrated network to SPB while figure 3 displays the
SPBM details.
Figure 2: SPB Migrated Network
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Figure 3: SPB Details
Overall, when the network has been migrated to SPB, the following items will be removed:
Removal of OSPF core VLANs 3 and 4
o By deleting VLANs 3 and 4, this will also remove the core IP and RSMLT configuration
Removal of core MLT/SMLT
o Removal of MLT/SMLT 2 on 8003 & 8004 and 8005 & 8006
o Removal of MLT/SMLT 3 on 8003 & 8004 and 9001 & 9001
o Removal of the IST on 8003 & 8004
Removal of VLAN 1600 in the core
o Removal of VLAN 1600 from the IST on 8005 & 8006
o Removal of VLAN 1600 on core links on 9001 & 9002 and 8005 & 8006
o Removal of VLAN 1600 on 8003 and 8004
o L2VSN setup using I-SID 1600 on switches 9001 & 9002 and 8005 & 8006
In regard to vMotion, the initial VRRP configuration will not change. This will mean, based on the initial
VRRP priority settings, 9001 will still remain VRRP backup master followed by 9002, 8005, and then
8006. For the VMware servers, C-VLAN 1600 will be provisioned with an I-SID value of 1001600 on BEB
switches 9001 & 9001 and 8005 & 8006.
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For core untagged links that are migrated to SPM, please note the following. When enabling
SPB, VLAN tagging will automatically be enabling. Any untagged VLAN that was previously
provisioned will be removed on the interface(s) where SPB is enabled. You will have to manually
add the previous untagged VLAN as a tagged VLAN port membership if you wish to continue to
use the VLAN after the SPB migration. If the core links are tagged, no additional configuration
steps are required.
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3. Initial Configuration
1 IST Configuration:
For this configuration step the following VLAN and IP parameters will be enabled. Also, all ERS 8000
switches are provisioned with Spanning Tree mode of MSTP default setting on the VSP 9000.
Switch Feature Parameter Value
8003, 8004, 9001, 9001,
8005, 8006
IST MLT ID 1
VLAN 2
VLACP (IST port
members)
Timers Long (slow)
Time-out Scale 5
VLACP MAC 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
Slow periodic time 10000
QoS Diff Serv Enable
P-bit Override Enable
8003 IST VLAN IP address 10.1.2.1/30
Ports 2/1, 2/2
8004 IST VLAN IP address 10.1.2.2/30
Ports 2/1,8/34
9001 IST VLAN IP address 10.5.2.1/30
Ports 3/1-3/2
9002 IST VLAN IP address 10.5.2.2/30
Ports 3/1-3/2
8005 IST VLAN IP address 10.2.1.1/30
Ports 2/1-2/2
8006 IST VLAN IP address 10.2.1.2/30
Ports 2/1-2/2
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On an ERS 8000, the Spanning Tree mode is provisioned by change the boot flag using the CLI
command config boot flags spanning-tree-mode <mstp|rstp|default> or the ACLI command boot
config flags spanning-tree-mode
8003 8004
config
#
# LACP CONFIGURATION
#
vlacp enable
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 1 create
mlt 1 add ports 2/1-2/2
mlt 1 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 1 name "IST"
mlt 1 perform-tagging enable
mlt 1 ist create ip 10.1.2.2 vlan-id 2
mlt 1 ist enable
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION - PHASE I
#
vlan 2 create byport-mstprstp 0 name "IST_VLAN"
vlan 2 add-mlt 1
vlan 2 ports add 2/1-2/2 member portmember
vlan 2 ip create 10.1.2.1/255.255.255.252
vlan 2 ip pim enable
#
# PORT CONFIGURATION - PHASE II
#
ethernet 2/1 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/1 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/1 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/1 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
config
#
# LACP CONFIGURATION
#
vlacp enable
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 1 create
mlt 1 add ports 2/1,8/34
mlt 1 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 1 name "IST"
mlt 1 perform-tagging enable
mlt 1 ist create ip 10.1.2.1 vlan-id 2
mlt 1 ist enable
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION - PHASE I
#
vlan 2 create byport-mstprstp 0 name "IST_VLAN"
vlan 2 add-mlt 1
vlan 2 ports add 2/1,8/34 member portmember
vlan 2 ip create 10.1.2.2/255.255.255.252
vlan 2 ip pim enable
#
# PORT CONFIGURATION - PHASE II
#
ethernet 2/1 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/1 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/1 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/1 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
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ethernet 2/1 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/1 vlacp timeout-scale 5
ethernet 2/2 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/2 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/2 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/2 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/2 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
ethernet 2/2 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/2 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/2 vlacp timeout-scale 5
ethernet 2/1 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/1 vlacp timeout-scale 5
ethernet 8/34 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 8/34 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 8/34 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 8/34 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 8/34 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
ethernet 8/34 vlacp enable
ethernet 8/34 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 8/34 vlacp timeout-scale 5
9001 9002
config terminal
#
# LACP CONFIGURATION
#
vlacp enable
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 1 enable name "IST"
mlt 1 member 3/1-3/2
mlt 1 encapsulation dot1q
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION
#
vlan create 2 name "IST_vlan2" type port-mstprstp 0
vlan mlt 2 1
vlan members 2 3/1-3/2 portmember
interface Vlan 2
ip address 10.5.2.1 255.255.255.252 3
exit
#
# MLT INTERFACE CONFIGURATION
#
interface mlt 1
ist peer-ip 10.5.2.2 vlan 2
ist enable
config terminal
#
# LACP CONFIGURATION
#
vlacp enable
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 1 enable name "IST"
mlt 1 member 3/1-3/2
mlt 1 encapsulation dot1q
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION
#
vlan create 2 name "IST_vlan2" type port-mstprstp 0
vlan mlt 2 1
vlan members 2 3/1-3/2 portmember
interface Vlan 2
ip address 10.5.2.2 255.255.255.252 3
exit
#
# MLT INTERFACE CONFIGURATION
#
interface mlt 1
ist peer-ip 10.5.2.1 vlan 2
ist enable
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exit
#
# PORT CONFIGURATION - PHASE II
#
interface GigabitEthernet 3/1
untagged-frames-discard
default-vlan-id 0
qos 802.1p-override enable
no shutdown
vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000 funcmac-addr
01:80:c2:00:00:0f
vlacp enable
no spanning-tree mstp force-port-state enable
interface GigabitEthernet 3/2
untagged-frames-discard
default-vlan-id 0
qos 802.1p-override enable
no shutdown
vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000 funcmac-addr
01:80:c2:00:00:0f
vlacp enable
no spanning-tree mstp force-port-state enable
exit
exit
#
# PORT CONFIGURATION - PHASE II
#
interface GigabitEthernet 3/1
untagged-frames-discard
default-vlan-id 0
qos 802.1p-override enable
no shutdown
vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000 funcmac-addr
01:80:c2:00:00:0f
vlacp enable
no spanning-tree mstp force-port-state enable
interface GigabitEthernet 3/2
untagged-frames-discard
default-vlan-id 0
qos 802.1p-override enable
no shutdown
vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000 funcmac-addr
01:80:c2:00:00:0f
vlacp enable
no spanning-tree mstp force-port-state enable
exit
8005 8006
config
#
# LACP CONFIGURATION
#
vlacp enable
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 1 create
mlt 1 add ports 2/1-2/2
mlt 1 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 1 name "IST"
mlt 1 perform-tagging enable
mlt 1 ist create ip 10.2.1.2 vlan-id 2
mlt 1 ist enable
config
#
# LACP CONFIGURATION
#
vlacp enable
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 1 create
mlt 1 add ports 2/1-2/2
mlt 1 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 1 name "IST"
mlt 1 perform-tagging enable
mlt 1 ist create ip 10.2.1.1 vlan-id 2
mlt 1 ist enable
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#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION - PHASE I
#
vlan 2 create byport-mstprstp 0 name "IST_VLAN"
vlan 2 add-mlt 1
vlan 2 ports add 2/1-2/2 member portmember
vlan 2 ip create 10.2.1.1/255.255.255.252
vlan 2 ip pim enable
#
# PORT CONFIGURATION - PHASE II
#
ethernet 2/1 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/1 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/1 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/1 default-vlan-id 2
ethernet 2/1 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
ethernet 2/1 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/1 vlacp timeout-scale 5
ethernet 2/2 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/2 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/2 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/2 default-vlan-id 2
ethernet 2/2 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/2 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
ethernet 2/2 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/2 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/2 vlacp timeout-scale 5
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION - PHASE I
#
vlan 2 create byport-mstprstp 0 name "IST_VLAN"
vlan 2 add-mlt 1
vlan 2 ports add 2/1-2/2 member portmember
vlan 2 ip create 10.2.1.2/255.255.255.252
vlan 2 ip pim enable
#
# PORT CONFIGURATION - PHASE II
#
ethernet 2/1 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/1 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/1 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/1 default-vlan-id 2
ethernet 2/1 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
ethernet 2/1 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/1 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/1 vlacp timeout-scale 5
ethernet 2/2 802.1p-override enable
ethernet 2/2 enable-diffserv true
ethernet 2/2 untagged-frames-discard enable
ethernet 2/2 default-vlan-id 2
ethernet 2/2 mstp cist forceportstate disable
ethernet 2/2 vlacp macaddress 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
ethernet 2/2 vlacp enable
ethernet 2/2 vlacp slow-periodic-time 10000
ethernet 2/2 vlacp timeout-scale 5
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2 Core Configuration: RSMLT & OSPF Global
For this configuration step the following VLAN and IP parameters will be enabled:
Switch Feature Parameter Value
8003
8004
8005
8006
VLAN 3 VLAN 3
MLT ID 2
SMLT ID 2
RSMLT Enable
Fdb-aging 21601
OSPF Enable
8003
8004
9001
9002
VLAN 4 VLAN 4
MLT ID 3
SMLT ID 3
RSMLT Enable
Fdb-aging 21601
OSPF Enable
8003, 8004, 9001, 9002,
8005, 8006
VLACP – RMSLT Port
Members (VLAN 3 / VLAN
4 port members)
Timer Short
Timeout Scale 5
VLACP MAC 01:80:c2:00:00:0f
Fast periodic time 500
8003 VLAN 3 IP address 10.1.3.1/28
Ports 2/1-2/2,2/4
OSPF Priority 100
VLAN 4 IP address 10.1.4.1/28
Ports 2/1-2/2,4/30
OSPF Priority 100
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Circuitless IP 1 10.1.1.3/32
OSPF Global Admin State Enable
Router-ID 10.1.1.3
8004 VLAN 3 IP address 10.1.3.2/28
Ports 2/1-2/2,4/7
OSPF Priority 100
VLAN 4 IP address 10.1.4.2/28
Ports 2/1-2/2,4/30
OSPF Priority 100
Circuitless IP 1 10.1.1.4/32
OSPF Global Admin State Enable
Router-ID 10.1.1.4
9001 VLAN 4 IP address 10.1.4.3/28
Ports 3/1-3/2,3/3
OSPF Priority 0
Circuitless IP 1 10.1.1.1/32
OSPF Global Admin State Enable
Router-ID 10.1.1.1
9002 VLAN 4 IP address 10.1.4.4/28
Ports 3/1-3/2,3/3
OSPF Priority 0
Circuitless IP 1 10.1.1.2/32
OSPF Global Admin State Enable
Router-ID 10.1.1.2
8005 VLAN 3 IP address 10.1.3.3/28
Ports 2/1-2/2,1/8
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OSPF Priority 0
Circuitless IP 1 10.1.1.5/32
OSPF Global Admin State Enable
Router-ID 10.1.1.5
8006 VLAN 3 IP address 10.1.3.4/28
Ports 2/1-2/2,2/5
OSPF Priority 0
Circuitless IP 1 10.1.1.6/32
OSPF Global Admin State Enable
Router-ID 10.1.1.6
8003 8004
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 2 create
mlt 2 add ports 2/4
mlt 2 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 2 name "rsmlt_core_1"
mlt 2 perform-tagging enable
mlt 2 smlt create smlt-id 2
mlt 3 create
mlt 3 add ports 4/30
mlt 3 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 3 name "rsmlt_core_2"
mlt 3 perform-tagging enable
mlt 3 smlt create smlt-id 3
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION - PHASE I
#
vlan 3 create byport-mstprstp 0 name "RSMLT_Core_1"
vlan 3 add-mlt 1
vlan 3 add-mlt 2
vlan 3 ports add 2/1-2/2,2/4 member portmember
#
# MLT CONFIGURATION
#
mlt 2 create
mlt 2 add ports 4/7
mlt 2 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 2 name "rsmlt_core_1"
mlt 2 perform-tagging enable
mlt 2 smlt create smlt-id 2
mlt 3 create
mlt 3 add ports 4/30
mlt 3 mcast-distribution enable
mlt 3 name "rsmlt_core_2"
mlt 3 perform-tagging enable
mlt 3 smlt create smlt-id 3
#
# VLAN CONFIGURATION - PHASE I
#
vlan 3 create byport-mstprstp 0 name "RSMLT_Core_1"
vlan 3 add-mlt 1
vlan 3 add-mlt 2
vlan 3 ports add 2/1,4/7,8/34 member portmember
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Avaya ERS 8800 Technical Configuration Manual

Type
Technical Configuration Manual
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