Table of Contents
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Chapter 5
Setup and Configuration
The following sections describe how to configure and manage VRF:
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Section 5.22.1, "VRF Concepts"
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Section 5.22.2, "Viewing VRF Interface Statistics"
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Section 5.22.3, "Configuring VRF"
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Section 5.22.4, "Configuring a VRF Interface"
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Section 5.22.5, "Managing VRF Definitions"
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Section 5.22.6, "Managing Route Targets"
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Section 5.22.7, "Managing VRF Instances and OSPF"
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Section 5.22.8, "Managing IP/VPN Tunnels"
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Section 5.22.9, "Managing VPNv4 Neighbors"
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Section 5.22.10, "Managing IPv4 Address Families"
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Section 5.22.11, "Managing Redistribution for IPv4 Address Families"
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Section 5.22.12, "Managing Neighbors for IPv4 Address Families"
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Section 5.22.13, "Managing Static VRF Routes"
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Section 5.22.14, "Managing Gateways for Static VRF Routes"
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Section 5.22.15, "Managing Interfaces for Static VRF Routes"
Section 5.22.1
VRF Concepts
The following sections describe some of the concepts important to the implementation of Virtual Routing and
Forwarding (VRP) in RUGGEDCOM ROX II:
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Section 5.22.1.1, "VRF and VRF-Lite"
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Section 5.22.1.2, "Advantages and Disadvantages of Using VRF"
Section 5.22.1.1
VRF and VRF-Lite
Both full VRF and VRF-Lite employ the concept of VRFs to isolate interfaces, provide IP address reuse and
manage routing tables. Both also provide a level of security for those interfaces forward to the VRFs. Under full
VRF, MPLS is used in conjunction with IP/VPNs to provide a greater level of security than VRF-Lite.
RUGGEDCOM ROX II supports both VRF and VRF-Lite simultaneously. Use of full VRF interfaces and VRF-Lite
interfaces can be mixed.
Section 5.22.1.2
Advantages and Disadvantages of Using VRF
The advantages and disadvantages of using VRF include the following:
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RUGGEDCOM ROX II
CLI User Guide
VRF Concepts
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Troubleshooting
