How does the network command work? How does iBGP design differ from eBGP? How do you affect exchanged routes? This is a great opportunity to spend a few hours and get spun up on BGP. And it isn’t all talk. You get labs in the Net Range that will give you that experience with BGP so that you can battle the oddities and complexities of BGP in a safe environment.
Overview
Curriculum
- 5 Sections
- 34 Lessons
- 2 Hours
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Fundamentals of BGP Knowledge6
- BGP Communication4
- Design Fundamentals4
- BGP Configuration12
- 4.1Authenticating BGP Neighbors with TCP AO
- 4.2iBGP Full Mesh (Best Practice)
- 4.3A Quick Shortcut for Route Summaries
- 4.4Summarizing Routes with the Aggregate Address Command
- 4.5Inspecting TCP AO in Wireshark
- 4.6Advertising Prefixes via Redistribution
- 4.7Advertising Prefixes with the Network Command
- 4.8eBGP Neighborship Config
- 4.9BGP Peering Using Loopbacks (Best Practice)
- 4.10Managing BGP Neighborships
- 4.11The BGP ORIGIN Attribute
- 4.12The Next Hop Self
- Manipulating BGP Path Selection8
- 5.1Using Weight to Influence Outbound Routing
- 5.2Using AS Path Prepending to Influence Inbound Routing
- 5.3Using the MED to Influence Inbound Routing
- 5.4Using the Net Range for BGP Practice
- 5.5Introduction to Prefix Lists
- 5.6Introduction to Route Maps
- 5.7The BGP Path Selection Process
- 5.8Using Local Preference to Influence Outbound Routing
Instructor
