Got it. I tend to always think of commands as being from the perspective of
the router. In this case, the perspective is the LSP itself, which has an
ingress side and an egress side. That makes perfect sense. I knew they were
unidirectional but I still thought from a router's perspective, the ingre
On 10 May 2014, at 2:28 pm, Tyler Christiansen
wrote:
> Look at it from the perspective of where the traffic is entering the LSP,
> not the perspective of the router.
>
> When the traffic is encapsulated (enters the LSP), that's the ingress LSP.
> When a packet leaves an LSP, that is the egres
Look at it from the perspective of where the traffic is entering the LSP,
not the perspective of the router.
When the traffic is encapsulated (enters the LSP), that's the ingress LSP.
When a packet leaves an LSP, that is the egress LSP. The fact that it
enters or exits the router (and where it d
I just took a Juniper MPLS and VPNs course and I have a question about the
ingress and egress types of LSPs. The terminology makes zero sense to me.
The LSP that is used to send traffic is called the ingress LSP, and the LSP
used to receive traffic is an egress LSP. How in the heck does that make
a
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