Transcript Leveraging MPLS for Delivering New World Services Rob

MPLS-VPN/BGP
Approach
Hari Rakotoranto
Technical Marketing Engineer
[email protected]
Agenda
MPLS Business Perspective
VPN Concept
MPLS VPN
Virtual Private Networking:
A $24B Opportunity
25
6%
5%
Barriers?
VPNs Opportunity
20
15
10
54%
35%
5
0
1998
ATM/FR
IP VPNs
Managed Svcs
Unrealized
1998 VPN Service Distribution
Source: CIMI Corp.
ATM/FR
2001
Managed Svcs
2004
IP VPNs
Total
WW VPN Service Revenues ($B)
Business Perspective
Businesses are building on IP
Businesses need private
IP services
IP Intranet
Remote
Offices
Telecommuters
Mobile Users
IP Extranet
Customers
Suppliers
Partners
Agenda
MPLS Business Perspective
VPN Concept
MPLS VPN
Virtual Private
Networks
Concepts
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© 2000, Cisco Systems, Inc.
6
Virtual Private Networks
• A network infrastructure delivering private
network services over a public infrastructure
Certainly not a new concept
VPN - Overlay Model
Layer-3 Routing Adjacency
Virtual Circuit
CPE (CE)
Device
VPN Site
Provider Edge
(PE) device
Provider Edge
(PE) device
Service Provider Network
CPE (CE)
Device
VPN Site
VPN - Overlay Model
• Private trunks across a telco/SP shared infrastructure
leased/dialup lines
FR/ATM virtual circuits
IP(GRE) tunnelling
• Point-to-point solution between customer sites
how to size inter-site circuit capacities ?
full mesh requirement for optimal routing
CPE routing adjacencies between sites
VPN - Peer-to-Peer Model
Layer-3 Routing Adjacency
CPE (CE)
Router
VPN Site
Provider Edge
(PE) Router
Provider Edge
(PE) Router
Service Provider Network
CPE (CE)
Router
VPN Site
VPN - Peer-to-Peer Model
• Provider edge (PE) device exchanges routing information
with CPE
all customer routes carried within SP IGP
simple routing scheme for VPN customer
routing between sites is optimal
circuit sizing no longer an issue
• Private addressing is not an option
• Addition of new site is simpler
no overlay mesh to contend with
The Solution: MPLS
• A new paradigm that delivers the best of both
worlds:
Privacy of ATM, Frame Relay
flexibility and scalability of IP
• Foundation for IP business services
flexible grouping of users and value-added
services
• Low cost managed IP services
scales to large and small private networks
• Based on RFC2547bis.
Agenda
MPLS Business Perspective
VPN Concept
MPLS VPN
Basic Intranet Model
VPN A
VPN A
SITE-1
Site-1 & Site-2 routes
RT=VPN-A
Site-3 & Site-4 routes
RT=VPN-A
SITE-3
MP-iBGP
P Router
SITE-2
VPN A
MPLS/VPN Backbone
Site-1 routes
Site-2 routes
Site-3 routes
Site-4 routes
Site-1 routes
Site-2 routes
Site-3 routes
Site-4 routes
SITE-4
VPN A
MPLS VPN mechanisms
VRF and Multiple Routing Instances
Site-4
Logical view
Site-1
VPN-C
VPN-A
Site-3
Site-2
VPN-B
Multihop MP-iBGP
P
P
PE
VRF
for site-1
Site-1 routes
Site-2 routes
Site-1
Routing view
PE
VRF
for site-2
Site-1 routes
Site-2 routes
Site-3 routes
Site-2
VRF
for site-3
Site-2 routes
Site-3 routes
Site-4 routes
Site-3
VRF
for site-4
Site-3 routes
Site-4 routes
Site-4
MPLS VPN Connection Model
P
P
PE-2
PE-1
VPN Backbone IGP
BGP,RIPv2 update for
Net1,Next-Hop=CE-1
Site-1
CE-1
P
P
VPN-IPv4 update is translated into
IPv4 address (Net1) put into VRF
green since RT=Green and
advertised to CE-2
CE-2
Site-2
VPN-IPv4 update:
RD:Net1, Next-hop=PE-1
SOO=Site1, RT=Green,
Label=(intCE1)
PE routers receive IPv4 updates (EBGP, RIPv2,
OSPF, Static)
PE routers translate into VPN-IPv4
Assign a SOO and RT based on configuration
Re-write Next-Hop attribute
Assign a label based on VRF and/or interface
Send MP-iBGP update to all PE neighbors
MPLS VPN Connection Model
P
P
PE-2
PE-1
VPN Backbone IGP
BGP,RIPv2 update for
Net1,Next-Hop=CE-1
Site-1
CE-1
P
P
VPN-IPv4 update is translated into
IPv4 address (Net1) put into VRF
green since RT=Green and
advertised to CE-2
CE-2
Site-2
VPN-IPv4 update:
RD:Net1, Next-hop=PE-1
SOO=Site1, RT=Green,
Label=(intCE1)
Receiving PEs translate to IPv4
Insert the route into the VRF identified by the
RT attribute (based on PE configuration)
The label associated to the VPN-IPv4 address
will be set on packet forwarded towards the
destination
MPLS/VPN Packet Forwarding
MPLS/VPN Packet Forwarding
In Label
-
FEC
197.26.15.1/32
Out Label
-
In Label
FEC
Out Label
41
197.26.15.1/32
POP
In Label
-
FEC
Out Label
197.26.15.1/32
41
PE-1
P router
Use label implicit-null for
destination 197.26.15.1/32
Paris
149.27.2.0/24
Use label 41 for destination
197.26.15.0/24
VPN-v4 update:
RD:1:27:149.27.2.0/24,
NH=197.26.15.1
SOO=Paris, RT=VPN-A,
Label=(28)
London
•
PE and P routers have BGP next-hop reachability through the
backbone IGP
•
Labels are distributed through LDP corresponding to BGP NextHops
or RSVP with Traffic Engineering
MPLS/VPN Packet Forwarding
In Label
-
FEC
Out Label
197.26.15.1/32
41
VPN-A VRF
149.27.2.0/24,
NH=197.26.15.1
Label=(28)
PE-1
41
28
149.27.2.27
Paris
149.27.2.0/24
149.27.2.27
London
•
Ingress PE receives normal IP packets
•
PE router performs IP Longest Match from VPN FIB, finds
iBGP next-hop and imposes a stack of labels <IGP, VPN>
MPLS/VPN Packet Forwarding
In Label
28(V)
FEC
Out Label
In Label
FEC
Out Label
149.27.2.0/24
-
41
197.26.15.1/32
POP
VPN-A VRF
149.27.2.0/24,
NH=Paris
VPN-A VRF
149.27.2.0/24,
NH=197.26.15.1
Label=(28)
PE-1
149.27.2.27
28
149.27.2.27
41
28
149.27.2.27
Paris
149.27.2.0/24
•
149.27.2.27
London
Penultimate PE router removes the IGP label
Penultimate Hop Popping procedures (implicit-null label)
•
Egress PE router uses the VPN label to select which VPN/CE to
forward the packet to
•
VPN label is removed and the packet is routed toward the VPN
site
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