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Wide-Area Networking Configuration Guide: Wide-Area - Cisco PDF

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Wide-Area Networking Configuration Guide: Wide-Area Application Services, Cisco IOS Release 15M&T AmericasHeadquarters CiscoSystems,Inc. 170WestTasmanDrive SanJose,CA95134-1706 USA http://www.cisco.com Tel:408526-4000 800553-NETS(6387) Fax:408527-0883 THESPECIFICATIONSANDINFORMATIONREGARDINGTHEPRODUCTSINTHISMANUALARESUBJECTTOCHANGEWITHOUTNOTICE.ALLSTATEMENTS, INFORMATION,ANDRECOMMENDATIONSINTHISMANUALAREBELIEVEDTOBEACCURATEBUTAREPRESENTEDWITHOUTWARRANTYOFANYKIND, EXPRESSORIMPLIED.USERSMUSTTAKEFULLRESPONSIBILITYFORTHEIRAPPLICATIONOFANYPRODUCTS. THESOFTWARELICENSEANDLIMITEDWARRANTYFORTHEACCOMPANYINGPRODUCTARESETFORTHINTHEINFORMATIONPACKETTHATSHIPPEDWITH THEPRODUCTANDAREINCORPORATEDHEREINBYTHISREFERENCE.IFYOUAREUNABLETOLOCATETHESOFTWARELICENSEORLIMITEDWARRANTY, CONTACTYOURCISCOREPRESENTATIVEFORACOPY. TheCiscoimplementationofTCPheadercompressionisanadaptationofaprogramdevelopedbytheUniversityofCalifornia,Berkeley(UCB)aspartofUCB'spublicdomainversionof theUNIXoperatingsystem.Allrightsreserved.Copyright©1981,RegentsoftheUniversityofCalifornia. NOTWITHSTANDINGANYOTHERWARRANTYHEREIN,ALLDOCUMENTFILESANDSOFTWAREOFTHESESUPPLIERSAREPROVIDED“ASIS"WITHALLFAULTS. CISCOANDTHEABOVE-NAMEDSUPPLIERSDISCLAIMALLWARRANTIES,EXPRESSEDORIMPLIED,INCLUDING,WITHOUTLIMITATION,THOSEOF MERCHANTABILITY,FITNESSFORAPARTICULARPURPOSEANDNONINFRINGEMENTORARISINGFROMACOURSEOFDEALING,USAGE,ORTRADEPRACTICE. INNOEVENTSHALLCISCOORITSSUPPLIERSBELIABLEFORANYINDIRECT,SPECIAL,CONSEQUENTIAL,ORINCIDENTALDAMAGES,INCLUDING,WITHOUT LIMITATION,LOSTPROFITSORLOSSORDAMAGETODATAARISINGOUTOFTHEUSEORINABILITYTOUSETHISMANUAL,EVENIFCISCOORITSSUPPLIERS HAVEBEENADVISEDOFTHEPOSSIBILITYOFSUCHDAMAGES. AnyInternetProtocol(IP)addressesandphonenumbersusedinthisdocumentarenotintendedtobeactualaddressesandphonenumbers.Anyexamples,commanddisplayoutput,network topologydiagrams,andotherfiguresincludedinthedocumentareshownforillustrativepurposesonly.AnyuseofactualIPaddressesorphonenumbersinillustrativecontentisunintentional andcoincidental. CiscoandtheCiscologoaretrademarksorregisteredtrademarksofCiscoand/oritsaffiliatesintheU.S.andothercountries.ToviewalistofCiscotrademarks,gotothisURL: https://www.cisco.com/go/trademarks.Third-partytrademarksmentionedarethepropertyoftheirrespectiveowners.Theuseofthewordpartnerdoesnotimplyapartnershiprelationship betweenCiscoandanyothercompany.(1721R) ©2018CiscoSystems,Inc.Allrightsreserved. CONTEN TS CHAPTER 1 Wide-AreaNetworkingOverview 1 FindingFeatureInformation 1 FrameRelay 1 FrameRelay-ATMInternetworking 4 SwitchedMultimegabitDataService 4 LinkAccessProcedure-BalancedandX.25 5 Layer2VPN 6 Layer2TunnelingProtocolVersion3 7 L2VPNPseudowireRedundancy 7 L2VPNInterworking 7 Layer2LocalSwitching 7 WAASExpress 7 CHAPTER 2 ConfiguringWAASExpress 9 FindingFeatureInformation 9 PrerequisitesforWAASExpress 9 RestrictionsforWAASExpress 10 InformationAboutWAASExpress 11 WAASExpressOverview 11 WAASExpress-EnabledTrafficOptimizationProcess 13 KeyServicesofWAASExpress 14 TransportFlowOptimization 14 Compression 15 AutodiscoveryofWAASExpressDevices 16 ApplicationAcceleration 16 CIFS-ExpressAccelerator 17 Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T iii Contents HTTP-ExpressAccelerator 18 SSL-ExpressAccelerator 20 WAASExpressApplicationPolicies 22 MultipleWANLinks 32 SNMPSupportforWAASExpress 32 TroubleshootingTips 32 HowtoConfigureWAASExpress 33 ConfiguringWANOptimizationParameters 33 DefiningWAASExpressPolicies 34 DefiningClassMaps 34 AssociatingClassMapswithPolicyMaps 36 TroubleshootingTips 38 EnablingWAASExpress 38 TroubleshootingTips 39 ConfiguringUploadDRE 39 ConfiguringCIFS-ExpressAccelerator 40 ConfiguringHTTP-ExpressAccelerator 42 ConfiguringHTTPMetadataCaching 43 ConfiguringSSL-ExpressAccelerator 46 ConfiguringSNMPTrapsforWAASExpress 48 ConfigurationExamplesforWAASExpress 49 Example:AssociatingClassMapswithPolicyMaps 49 Example:ConfiguringWAASExpress 50 Example:ConfiguringCIFS-ExpressAccelerator 51 Example:ConfiguringHTTP-ExpressAccelerator 51 Example:ConfiguringSSL-ExpressAccelerator 51 Example:ConfiguringSNMPTrapsforWAASExpress 52 AdditionalReferences 52 FeatureInformationforWAASExpress 53 CHAPTER 3 ConfiguringCiscoIOSNAMPAforWAASExpress 55 FindingFeatureInformation 55 RestrictionsforCiscoIOSNAMPAforWAASExpress 56 InformationAboutCiscoIOSNAMPAforWAASExpress 56 Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T iv Contents NetFlowOverview 56 MACEMetrics 56 MACEConfigurationPlane 56 WAASExpress 57 ARTEngine 57 MACEExporter 58 HowtoConfigureCiscoIOSNAMPAforWAASExpress 59 EnablingMACEonanInterface 59 EnablingMACEonWAAS 62 ConfigurationExamplesforCiscoIOSNAMPAforWAASExpress 64 Example:EnablingMACEonanInterface 64 Example:EnablingMACEonWAAS 65 AdditionalReferences 65 FeatureInformationforCiscoIOSNAMPAforWAASExpress 66 CHAPTER 4 ConfiguringAVCtoMonitorMACEMetrics 67 FindingFeatureInformation 67 RestrictionsforConfiguringAVCtoMonitorMACEMetrics 67 InformationaboutConfiguringAVCtoMonitorMACEMetrics 68 NewFunctionalityforMACEPhase2 68 NetFlowOverview 70 MACEMetrics 70 MACEConfigurationPlane 70 WAASExpress 71 ARTEngine 71 MACEExporter 72 HowtoConfigureAVCtoMonitorMACEMetrics 72 ConfiguringMACEforWAAS 72 ConfiguringMACEforanInterface 76 AdditionalReferences 82 FeatureInformationforConfiguringAVCtoMonitorMACEMetrics 82 Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T v Contents Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T vi 1 CH APTER Wide-Area Networking Overview CiscoIOSsoftwareprovidesarangeofwide-areanetworkingcapabilitiestofitalmosteverynetwork environmentneed.CiscoofferscellrelayviatheSwitchedMultimegabitDataService(SMDS),circuit switchingviaISDN,packetswitchingviaFrameRelay,andthebenefitsofbothcircuitandpacketswitching viaAsynchronousTransferMode(ATM).LANemulation(LANE)providesconnectivitybetweenATMand otherLANtypes.Cisco'sWide-AreaApplicationServices(WAAS)Expresssoftwareoffersbandwidth optimizationandapplicationaccelerationcapabilities.TheCiscoIOSWide-AreaNetworkingConfiguration Guidepresentsasetofgeneralguidelinesforconfiguringthefollowingsoftwarecomponents: Thismodulegivesahigh-leveldescriptionofeachtechnology.Forspecificconfigurationinformation,see theappropriatemodule. •FindingFeatureInformation,onpage1 •FrameRelay,onpage1 •SwitchedMultimegabitDataService,onpage4 •LinkAccessProcedure-BalancedandX.25,onpage5 •Layer2VPN,onpage6 •WAASExpress,onpage7 Finding Feature Information Yoursoftwarereleasemaynotsupportallthefeaturesdocumentedinthismodule.Forthelatestcaveatsand featureinformation,seeBugSearchToolandthereleasenotesforyourplatformandsoftwarerelease.To findinformationaboutthefeaturesdocumentedinthismodule,andtoseealistofthereleasesinwhicheach featureissupported,seethefeatureinformationtable. UseCiscoFeatureNavigatortofindinformationaboutplatformsupportandCiscosoftwareimagesupport. ToaccessCiscoFeatureNavigator,gotowww.cisco.com/go/cfn.AnaccountonCisco.comisnotrequired. Frame Relay TheCiscoFrameRelayimplementationcurrentlysupportsroutingonIP,DECnet,AppleTalk,XNS,Novell IPX,CLNS,BanyanVINES,andtransparentbridging. AlthoughFrameRelayaccesswasoriginallyrestrictedtoleasedlines,dialupaccessisnowsupported.For moreinformation,fordialerprofilesorforlegacydial-on-demandrouting(DDR)seetheseethemodule Dial-on-DemandRoutingConfiguration. Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T 1 Wide-AreaNetworkingOverview FrameRelay Toinstallsoftwareonanewrouteroraccessserverbydownloadingsoftwarefromacentralserveroveran interfacethatsupportsFrameRelay,seethemoduleLoadingandMaintainingSystemImages. ToconfigureaccessbetweenSystemsNetworkArchitecture(SNA)devicesoveraFrameRelaynetwork,see themoduleConfiguringSNAFrameRelayAccessSupport. TheFrameRelaysoftwareprovidesthefollowingcapabilities: •SupportforthethreegenerallyimplementedspecificationsofFrameRelayLocalManagementInterfaces (LMIs): •TheFrameRelayInterfacejointspecificationproducedbyNorthernTelecom,DigitalEquipment Corporation,StrataCom,andCiscoSystems •TheANSI-adoptedFrameRelaysignalspecification,T1.617AnnexD •TheITU-T-adoptedFrameRelaysignalspecification,Q.933AnnexA •ConformitytoITU-TI-series(ISDN)recommendationasI122,"FrameworkforAdditionalPacketMode BearerServices": •TheANSI-adoptedFrameRelayencapsulationspecification,T1.618 •TheITU-T-adoptedFrameRelayencapsulationspecification,Q.922AnnexA •ConformitytoInternetEngineeringTaskForce(IETF)encapsulationinaccordancewithRFC2427, exceptbridging. •Supportforakeepalivemechanism,amulticastgroup,andastatusmessage,asfollows: •Thekeepalivemechanismprovidesanexchangeofinformationbetweenthenetworkserverandthe switchtoverifythatdataisflowing. •Themulticastmechanismprovidesthenetworkserverwithalocaldata-linkconnectionidentifier (DLCI)andamulticastDLCI.ThisfeatureisspecifictoourimplementationoftheFrameRelay jointspecification. •ThestatusmechanismprovidesanongoingstatusreportontheDLCIsknownbytheswitch. •SupportforbothPVCsandSVCsinthesamesitesandrouters. SVCsallowaccessthroughaFrameRelaynetworkbysettingupapathtothedestinationendpointsonly whentheneedarisesandtearingdownthepathwhenitisnolongerneeded. •SupportforFrameRelayTrafficShapingbeginningwithCiscoIOSRelease11.2.Trafficshapingprovides thefollowing: •Rateenforcementforindividualcircuits--Thepeakrateforoutboundtrafficcanbesettothe committedinformationrate(CIR)orsomeotheruser-configurablerate. •Dynamictrafficthrottlingonaper-virtual-circuitbasis--Whenbackwardexplicitcongestion notification(BECN)packetsindicatecongestiononthenetwork,theoutboundtrafficrateis automaticallysteppeddown;whencongestioneases,theoutboundtrafficrateissteppedupagain. •Enhancedqueueingsupportonaper-virtualcircuitbasis--Customqueueing,priorityqueueing,and weightedfairqueueingcanbeconfiguredforindividualvirtualcircuits. •TransmissionofcongestioninformationfromFrameRelaytoDECnetPhaseIVandCLNS.This mechanismpromotesforwardexplicitcongestionnotification(FECN)bitsfromtheFrameRelaylayer toupper-layerprotocolsaftercheckingfortheFECNbitontheincomingDLCI.UsethisFrameRelay congestioninformationtoadjustthesendingratesofendhosts.FECN-bitpromotionisenabledbydefault onanyinterfaceusingFrameRelayencapsulation.Noconfigurationisrequired. Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T 2 Wide-AreaNetworkingOverview FrameRelay •SupportforFrameRelayInverseARPasdescribedinRFC1293fortheAppleTalk,BanyanVINES, DECnet,IP,andIPXprotocols,andfornativehellopacketsforDECnet,CLNP,andBanyanVINES.It allowsarouterrunningFrameRelaytodiscovertheprotocoladdressofadeviceassociatedwiththe virtualcircuit. •SupportforFrameRelayswitching,wherebypacketsareswitchedbasedontheDLCI--aFrameRelay equivalentofaMediaAccessControl(MAC)-leveladdress.RoutersareconfiguredasahybridDTE switchorpureFrameRelayDCEaccessnodeintheFrameRelaynetwork. FrameRelayswitchingisusedwhenalltrafficarrivingononeDLCIcanbesentoutonanotherDLCItothe samenext-hopaddress.Insuchcases,theCiscoIOSsoftwareneednotexaminetheframesindividuallyto discoverthedestinationaddress,and,asaresult,theprocessingloadontherouterdecreases. TheCiscoimplementationofFrameRelayswitchingprovidesthefollowingfunctionality: • •SwitchingoveranIPtunnel •SwitchingoverNetwork-to-NetworkInterfaces(NNI)tootherFrameRelayswitches •Localserial-to-serialswitching •SwitchingoverISDNBchannels •TrafficshapingonswitchedPVCs •CongestionmanagementonswitchedPVCs •TrafficpolicingonUser-NetworkInterface(UNI)DCE •FRF.12fragmentationonswitchedPVCs •Supportforsubinterfacesassociatedwithaphysicalinterface.ThesoftwaregroupsoneormorePVCs underseparatesubinterfaces,whichinturnarelocatedunderasinglephysicalinterface.Seethe ConfiguringFrameRelaymodule. •Supportforfast-pathtransparentbridging,asdescribedinRFC1490,forFrameRelayencapsulated serialandHigh-SpeedSerialInterfaces(HSSIs)onallplatforms. •SupportoftheFrameRelayDTEMIBspecifiedinRFC1315.However,theerrortableisnotimplemented. TousetheFrameRelayMIB,refertoyourMIBpublications. •SupportforFrameRelayfragmentation.CiscohasdevelopedthefollowingthreetypesofFrameRelay fragmentation: •End-to-EndFRF.12Fragmentation FRF.12fragmentationisdefinedbytheFRF.12ImplementationAgreement.Thisstandardwasdevelopedto allowlongdataframestobefragmentedintosmallerpieces(fragments)andinterleavedwithreal-timeframes. End-to-endFRF.12fragmentationisrecommendedforuseonPVCsthatsharelinkswithotherPVCsthatare transportingvoiceandonPVCstransportingVoiceoverIP(VoIP). • •FrameRelayFragmentationUsingFRF.11AnnexC WhenVoFR(FRF.11)andfragmentationarebothconfiguredonaPVC,theFrameRelayfragmentsaresent intheFRF.11AnnexCformat.ThisfragmentationisusedwhenFRF.11voicetrafficissentonthePVC,and itusestheFRF.11AnnexCformatfordata. SeethemoduleConfiguringVoiceoverFrameRelayintheCiscoIOSVoice,Video,andFaxConfiguration GuideforconfigurationtasksandexamplesforFrameRelayfragmentationusingFRF.11AnnexC. • •CiscoProprietaryFragmentation Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T 3 Wide-AreaNetworkingOverview FrameRelay-ATMInternetworking CiscoproprietaryfragmentationisusedondatapacketsonaPVCthatisalsousedforvoicetraffic. SeethemoduleConfiguringVoiceoverFrameRelayintheCiscoIOSVoice,Video,andFaxConfiguration GuideforconfigurationtasksandexamplesforCiscoproprietaryfragmentation. Frame Relay-ATM Internetworking CiscoIOSsoftwaresupportstheFrameRelayForumimplementationagreementsforFrameRelay-ATM Interworking.FrameRelay-ATMInterworkingenablesFrameRelayandATMnetworkstoexchangedata, despitedifferingnetworkprotocols.TherearetwotypesofFrameRelay-ATMInterworking: FRF.5FrameRelay-ATMNetworkInterworking FRF.5providesnetworkinterworkingfunctionalitythatallowsFrameRelayenduserstocommunicateover anintermediateATMnetworkthatsupportsFRF.5.Multiprotocolencapsulationandotherhigher-layer proceduresaretransportedtransparently,justastheywouldbeoverleasedlines. FRF.5describesnetworkinterworkingrequirementsbetweenFrameRelayBearerServicesandBroadband ISDN(BISDN)permanentvirtualcircuit(PVC)services. TheFRF.5standardisdefinedbytheFrameRelayForumDocumentNumberFRF.5:FrameRelay/ATMPVC NetworkInterworkingImplementationAgreement. Forinformationaboutwhichsectionsofthisimplementation agreementaresupportedbyCiscoIOSsoftware,seeFrameRelay-ATMInterworkingSupportedStandards. FRF.8FrameRelay-ATMServiceInterworking FRF.8providesserviceinterworkingfunctionalitythatallowsaFrameRelayendusertocommunicatewith anATMenduser.Trafficistranslatedbyaprotocolconverterthatprovidescommunicationamongdissimilar FrameRelayandATMequipment. FRF.8describesaone-to-onemappingbetweenaFrameRelayPVCandanATMPVC. TheFRF.8standardisdefinedbytheFrameRelayForumDocumentNumberFRF.8:FrameRelay/ATMPVC NetworkServiceInterworkingImplementationAgreement. Forinformationaboutwhichsectionsofthis implementationagreementaresupportedbyCiscoIOSsoftware,seeFrameRelay-ATMInterworkingSupported Standards. Switched Multimegabit Data Service TheCiscoimplementationoftheSMDSprotocolisbasedoncellrelaytechnologyasdefinedintheBellcore Technicaladvisories,whicharebasedontheIEEE802.6standard.WeprovideaninterfacetoanSMDS networkusingDS1orDS3high-speedtransmissionfacilities.Connectiontothenetworkismadethrougha devicecalledanSDSU--anSMDSdigitalserviceunit(DSU).TheSDSUattachestoarouteroraccessserver throughaserialport.Ontheotherside,theSDSUterminatestheline. TheimplementationofSMDSsupportstheIP,DECnet,AppleTalk,XNS,NovellIPX,BanyanVINES,and OSIinternetworkingprotocols,andtransparentbridging. TheimplementationofSMDSalsosupportsSMDSencapsulationoveranATMinterface.Formoreinformation andforconfigurationtasks,seeConfiguringATM. RoutingofAppleTalk,DECnet,IP,IPX,andISOCLNSisfullydynamic;thatis,theroutingtablesare determinedandupdateddynamically.Routingoftheothersupportedprotocolsrequiresthatyouestablisha Wide-AreaNetworkingConfigurationGuide:Wide-AreaApplicationServices,CiscoIOSRelease15M&T 4

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The multicast mechanism provides the network server with a local data-link . through a device called an SDSU--an SMDS digital service unit (DSU). and add a buffering layer to resolve the differing speeds or WAAS Express proxies the .
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