On 31/Mar/15 16:35, Łukasz Bromirski wrote: > Theses days ‘software’ is becoming too general.
Right :-)... > > QFP on ASR1k are in essence programmable CPUs but with scalability > and performance similar to hardware platforms. > > L2TPv3 is supported on all ISRs, including the new 44xx series, which > are - like ASR1k - also spending CPU cores (albeit, under common IOS > processing) to do forwarding job separately from control plane (which > one of the cores is doing). > > CSR1k should also support L2TPv3 BTW. Cool. If the ASR1000 does, then the CSR1000v would do it too. I assumed the ASR1000 didn't support it because it was a "hardware" box. But yes, considering the make-up of the QFP, it would make sense. So that leaves boxes built on IOS XR. As those don't do L2TPv3, it might be that XRv does not support it either. Although not sure if the ASR920 would support it, considering it runs IOS XE a la ASR1000, but may not have a QFP setup. Mark _______________________________________________ cisco-nsp mailing list [email protected] https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-nsp archive at http://puck.nether.net/pipermail/cisco-nsp/
