Assignment 10 Lab Manual - BGP
Assignment 10 Lab Manual - BGP
2. Lab Exercises
3. Deliverables
It is a path vector protocol and uses diverse types of BGP attributes to influence its own or the incoming
routers’ decision.
It uses the AS Path parameter to avoid loops in the system. As soon as it sees its own AS path appended
it drops the packets, citing it as a loop.
iBGP is used to route traffic inside an Autonomous system. When it is used to route traffic on the
Internet it is called eBGP.
However, it is advised to have an IGP (like OSPF or IS-IS) running inside the AS to provide better routing
decisions and then iBGP can work on top of it to exchange routes between internal BGP routers.
Operation
BGP neighbors are also called peers and they connect over a TCP connection on port 179. This makes
BGP the only routing protocol which works on the Application layer with TCP as its Transport layer
mechanism.
2. Lab Exercises
2.1 Addressing Table
● For the following tasks, X = Last 2 digits of your student ID.
2.2 Topology
Router Router ID
R1 1.1.1.1
R2 2.2.2.2
R3 3.3.3.3
R4 4.4.4.4
R5 5.5.5.5
2.3 Tasks
● Before you start the following tasks, please do the subnetting as per 2.1 Addressing Table.
Note: The following tasks are applicable for both IPv4 and IPv6.
Note: The following tasks are applicable for IPv4 only. As you can see, we have two paths from AS 65502
to reach the subnets on R1 in AS 65001.
Hint: You may use any attribute to do this, but one viable way is to configure the attribute on R1 and
alter the incoming routing decisions. You may use show ip bgp <Loopback_IP> to verify which
route it is taking and what default attribute values are present.
3. Deliverables
3.1 Draw a network diagram illustrating interfaces with IP addresses, VLANs and other necessary
information. Mention the EVE-NG Server IP which was used to perform this exercise. (Do not
copy/capture the network/lab topology simply from EVE-NG Server)
3.2 Issue the following commands and copy the configurations from the following devices in plain text
after completing all tasks, and put the configured text in bold. DELETE all default and not configured
configuration lines, wherever applicable.
3.3 Provide your digital Subnetting Table (handwriting version is not acceptable).
3.4 Issue the following commands on Cisco Routers (R1, R2, R3) and capture outputs
a. show ip int br
b. show ipv6 int br
c. show ip route bgp
d. show ipv6 route bgp
e. show ip bgp
f. show ip bgp ipv6 unicast
3.5 Issue the following commands on R5-Juniper Router and capture outputs
3.6 Issue the following commands on R4-Alcatel Router and capture outputs
3.7 Issue the following commands on Cisco Routers (R2, R3) and capture outputs
3.8 Issue both IPv4 and IPv6 ping with option source from the following devices and capture outputs
a. Loopback A to Loopback K
b. Loopback B to Loopback H
c. Loopback C to Loopback B
d. Loopback E to Loopback A
3.9 Issue both IPv4 and IPv6 traceroute from the following devices and capture outputs
a. R1 to Loopback C
b. R1 to Loopback F
c. R2 to Loopback J
d. R3 to Loopback G
e. R4 to Loopback A
f. R4 to Loopback B
g. R5 to Loopback A
h. R5 to Loopback B