Juniper Networks Junos Layer 2 VPNs (JL2V)

Price
$2,850.00 USD

Duration
3 Days

 

Delivery Methods
Virtual Instructor Led
Private Group

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Course Overview

This three-day course is designed to provide students with the knowledge to configure and troubleshoot MPLS-based Layer 2 virtual private networks (VPN). The course includes an overview of MPLS Layer 2 VPN concepts, such as BGP Layer 2 VPNs, LDP Layer 2 circuits, forwarding equivalence class (FEC) 129, virtual private LAN service (VPLS), Ethernet VPN (EVPN), and Inter-AS MPLS VPNs. This course also covers Junos OS-specific implementations of Layer 2 VPN instances, VPLS, and EVPNs. This course is based on the Junos OS Release 21.4R1.12.

Course Objectives

  • Describe some of the different kinds of VPNs, their mechanics, and their use cases.
  • Describe the types of MPLS VPN that operate at layer 2.
  • Describe the mechanics of BGP-signaled pseudowires, also known as L2VPNs.
  • Configure BGP-signaled L2VPNs with Ethernet and Ethernet-VLAN encapsulations.
  • Demonstrate how to troubleshoot some of the most common BGP-signaled L2VPN configuration problems.
  • Describe how BGP-signaled L2VPNs use a block of labels to bring efficiency to huband-spoke advertisements.
  • Configure advanced BGP-signaled L2VPN features, such as multihoming, VLAN normalization, and route target constraint.
  • Describe the mechanics of LDP-signaled pseudowires, also known as Layer 2 Circuits.
  • Describe the causes and solutions of some of the most common L2 Circuit configuration problems.
  • Configure advanced LDP-signaled L2Circuit features, such as multihoming and local switching.
  • Explain how the FEC 129 pseudowire method combines BGP for autodiscovery and LDP for signaling.
  • Describe the purpose and mechanics of a VPLS.
  • Create a VPLS instance that is signaled using BGP and demonstrate the commands that verify its status.
  • Create VPLS instances that are signaled using LDP and FEC 129 and demonstrate the commands available to verify their status.
  • Describe how mismatched VLAN tags are handled in a default VPLS configuration.
  • Configure a VPLS to swap mismatched VLAN tags automatically, and to create multiple bridge domains inside a single VPLS instance.
  • Configure the most important VPLS traffic management features, including flood protection, MAC limiting, IRB interfaces, and automated Site IDs.
  • Configure hub-and-spoke VPLS topologies.
  • Configure multihomed sites in a VPLS.
  • Describe the features of Ethernet VPN, and the enhancements that EVPN brings over VPLS.
  • Explain how EVPNs advertise MAC addresses, and how they request to receive flooded traffic within a bridge domain.
  • Configure and verify a single-homed VLAN-based EVPN instance.
  • Configure and verify a single-homed VLAN-aware bundle EVI.
  • Configure a multihomed EVPN and explain the purpose of the EVPN Type 4 route.
  • Describe the features provided by EVPN Type 1 routes.
  • Describe how to use MAC Mobility and IRB interfaces in an EVPN.
  • Explain how EVPNs can tightly integrate themselves into MPLS Layer 3 VPNs to provide highly efficient forwarding.
  • Describe and configure various solutions that create MPLS VPNs between service providers.
  • Describe the circuit-cross connect pseudowire method and explain how this old method can still have value in modern networks.
  • Describe how multisegment pseudowires can create layer 2 VPNs across autonomous system boundaries

Who Should Attend?

This course benefits individuals responsible for configuring and monitoring devices running the Junos OS.
  • Top-rated instructors: Our crew of subject matter experts have an average instructor rating of 4.8 out of 5 across thousands of reviews.
  • Authorized content: We maintain more than 35 Authorized Training Partnerships with the top players in tech, ensuring your course materials contain the most relevant and up-to date information.
  • Interactive classroom participation: Our virtual training includes live lectures, demonstrations and virtual labs that allow you to participate in discussions with your instructor and fellow classmates to get real-time feedback.
  • Post Class Resources: Review your class content, catch up on any material you may have missed or perfect your new skills with access to resources after your course is complete.
  • Private Group Training: Let our world-class instructors deliver exclusive training courses just for your employees. Our private group training is designed to promote your team’s shared growth and skill development.
  • Tailored Training Solutions: Our subject matter experts can customize the class to specifically address the unique goals of your team.

Course Prerequisites

  • Students should have intermediate-level networking knowledge and an understanding of OSPF, IS-IS, BGP, and Junos policy. Students should have experience configuring MPLS label-switched paths using Junos. Students should also attend Introduction to the Junos Operating System (IJOS), Junos Routing Essentials (JRE), Junos Service Provider Switching (JSPX), Junos Intermediate Routing (JIR) and Junos MPLS Fundamentals (JMF) courses prior to attending this class.

Agenda

1 - Course Introduction

2 - Refresher—VPNs and MPLS

  • Explain the basic function and purpose of a VPN
  • Describe how MPLS uses labels to forward traffic
  • Explain the differences between MPLS layer 3
  • VPNs and MPLS layer 2 VPNs

3 - The Different Flavors of Layer 2 VPN

  • Describe the purpose and creation of pseudowires
  • Define the different technical terms relating to pseudowires
  • Describe the purpose and creation of VPLS
  • Describe the purpose, creation, and advantages of EVPN

4 - L2VPN, aka BGP‐Signaled Pseudowires

  • Define the concept of an attachment circuit, and of pseudowire encapsulation
  • Explain the importance of route targets, route distinguishers, and Site IDs
  • Explain the control plane and data plane of an L2VPN
  • Describe the contents of an L2VPN BGP packet capture

5 - L2VPN—Configuration

  • Configure an L2VPN that accepts all Ethernet traffic
  • Configure an L2VPN that accepts specific VLAN tags

6 - L2VPN—Troubleshooting

  • Diagnose and fix L2VPN problems caused by missing LSPs, mismatched site information, and incorrect configuration

7 - L2VPN—Site IDs, the Label Base, and Overprovisioning

  • Explain the purpose of the Site ID and the VPN label base
  • Configure an overprovisioned L2VPN with explicit remote Site IDs
  • Configure an overprovisioned L2VPN with implicit remote Site IDs
  • Lab 1: BGP-Signaled Layer 2 VPNs

8 - L2VPN—Advanced Concepts

  • Configure and verify L2VPN multihoming
  • Explain the purpose of Martini encapsulation
  • Configure VLAN normalization in an L2VPN
  • Configure out-of-band route reflection and route target constraint
  • Lab 2: L2VPNs—Advanced Concepts

9 - L2Circuit—LDP‐Signaled Pseudowires

  • Explain the concept of targeted LDP sessions, and the elements that L2Circuits have in common with L2VPNs
  • Configure and verify an L2Circuit
  • Describe the contents of an LDP advertisement packet capture

10- L2Circuit—Troubleshooting

  • Configure the Pseudowire Status TLV
  • Explain the meaning of the most frequent L2Circuit error codes

11 - L2Circuit—Advanced Concepts

  • Describe the purpose and benefits of virtual circuit connectivity verification
  • Configure multihoming, local switching, and interworking
  • Lab 3: LDP‐Signaled L2Circuits

12 - FEC 129 Pseudowires

  • Explain the way that FEC 129 autodiscovers remote PEs and signals pseudowires
  • Configure and verify a FEC 129 pseudowire
  • Lab 4: FEC 129 Pseudowires (Optional)

13 - Virtual Private LAN Service—Introduction

  • Describe how a VPLS is built, and how it compares to a regular pseudowire
  • Explain how VPLS forwards traffic between multiple sites
  • Describe the BGP and LDP methods of signaling a VPLS

14 - VPLS—LDP and FEC 129 Configuration and Verification

  • Configure and verify an LDP-signaled VPLS
  • Configure and verify a FEC 129 VPLS

15 - VPLS—LDP and FEC 129 Configuration and Verification

  • Configure and verify an LDP-signaled VPLS
  • Configure and verify a FEC 129 VPLS

16 - VPLS—The Default VLAN Mode

  • Define the four VLAN modes for VPLS
  • Define the concept of a bridge domain, and verify the default VPLS VLAN mode

17 - VPLS—VLAN Normalization, VLAN‐Aware

  • Instances, and Dual‐Stacked VLANs
  • Configure and verify VLAN-Aware mode
  • Configure and verify VLAN-Normalizing mode and No-VLAN mode
  • Configure and verify dual-stacked VLAN tags in VPLS

18 - VPLS—Advanced Features and Troubleshooting

  • Deploy automated BGP VPLS Site IDs
  • Configure flood protection, MAC flap protection, and MAC limiting
  • Explain how to add IRB interfaces to a VPLS, and configure efficient traffic flooding using multicast LSPs
  • Describe the most important VPLS-specific troubleshooting techniques

19 - VPLS—Multihoming

  • Configure multihomed sites in a BGP-signaled VPLS
  • Configure multihomed sites and single sites on the same PE in a BGP-signaled VPLS
  • Configure best-site multihoming in a BGP-signaled VPLS
  • Configure multihomed sites in an LDP-signaled VPLS
  • Lab 5: VPLS

20 - EVPN—Introduction

  • Explain the main disadvantages of a VPLS solution
  • Explain how EVPN overcomes these disadvantages, and enables extra features

21 - EVPN—Using BGP to Advertise MACs and to Flood Traffic

  • Explain the meaning of an EVPN Instance
  • Describe how EVPN Type 2 routes advertise MAC addresses and MAC/IP bindings
  • Describe how EVPN Type 3 routes request to receive flooded traffic within a bridge domain

22 - EVPN—Configuring a Single‐Homed VLAN‐Based EVI

  • Configure a service provider network to host EVPN services
  • Configure a single-homed VLAN-based EVI
  • Verify a VLAN-based EVI

23 - EVPN—Configuring a Single‐Homed VLAN‐Aware Bundle EVI

  • Configure a VLAN-aware bundle EVI
  • Verify a VLAN-aware bundle EVI

24 - EVPN—Multihoming Configuration and Type 4 Routes

  • Configure a CE and two PEs to take part in a multihomed EVPN
  • Describe the contents of the Type 4 Ethernet Segment route
  • Explain how the Type 4 route prevents layer 2 loops, using the designated forwarder election

25 - EVPN—Multihoming Features Using Type 1 Routes

  • Describe Type 1 Ethernet Auto-Discovery PerEthernet Segment routes
  • Explain how Type 1 Per-Ethernet Segment routes prevent layer 2 loops
  • Describe how Type 1 Per-EVI routes are different from Per-ES routes
 

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