Posts tagged vpn
ONT Notes – Pre-classify and End-to-end QoS
Feb 3rd
- VPNs (Didn’t ISCW cover this?)
- Provide
- Confidentiality
- Integrity
- Authentication
- Types
- Remote-access
- Client-initiated
- NAS-initiated
- Site-to-site
- LAN-to-LAN
- Extranet
- Remote-access
- Provide
- L3 Tunneling protocols
- GRE
- IPSec
- Pre-classify allows traffic to be classified before being sent across a tunnel or crypto-ed.
- qos pre-classify
- Provides a view into the original IP headers
- To classify on pre-tunnel header, apply the policy to the tunnel interface WITHOUT pre-classify.
- To classify on post-tunnel header, apply the policy to the physical interface WITHOUT pre-classify.
- To classify on pre-tunnel header, apply the policy to the physical interface WITH pre-classify.
- SLA – agreement with provider to guarantee QoS mechanisms across their network based on your markings.
- Assures availability, loss, throughput, delay, and jitter.
- End-to-end QoS
- To be effective, each hop in the path must have QoS configured similarly.
- Necessary in three locations
- Campus – within the customer network
- The edges – customer facing the provider, provider facing customer
- On the provider network
- QoS tasks
- Campus access switches
- Speed/duplex settings
- Classification
- Trust
- Phone/access switch configs
- Multiple queues on switch ports, including priority for VOIP
- Campus distribution
- L3 policing and marking
- Multiple queues on switch ports, including priority for VOIP
- WRED
- WAN edge
- SLA definitions
- LLQ
- LFI
- WRED
- Shaping
- Provider cloud
- Capacity planning
- PHB
- LLQ
- WRED
- Campus access switches
- Enterprise campus QoS implementation
- Implement multiple queues to avoid congestion
- Assign VOIP and video to highest priority queue
- Esablish trust boundaries
- Use policing to rate-limit excess traffic
- Use hardware QoS when possible
- Control Plane Policing (CoPP)
- Applies QoS policy to traffic destined for the router
- Routing protocols
- Management protocols
- Can be used to avoid DOS attacks
- Applied to control-plane in global config
- Applies QoS policy to traffic destined for the router
Cheat Sheets from Packetlife.net
May 28th
My friend Josh over at blindhog.net has found a collection of cheat sheet gems for the network dude(tte). There’s sheets on BGP, OSPF, Subnetting, QoS, connector types, and more. Check it out.
GRE Tunnels and Encryption
Mar 18th
GRE tunnels rock. They are interfaces on a router that are used to “connect” to another router somewhere on your LAN, your WAN, the Internet, wherever. The most popular use for them is for router-to-router VPNs.
I’ll let my friend Josh from blindhog.net show you how to do it. He’s got a video on how to configure the tunnels, and another on how to set it up for VPN.