one suggestion is that, you can configure the vrrp between two mx5, based
on the vrrp vip address to advertise the default route to the rest of the
internal network. i.e. if mx5-1 is active, default route will advertise
from router one only if vip is in mx5-1 routing table, if switchover to
mx5-2,
On Monday, November 25, 2013 11:21:21 PM Jason Warren wrote:
> I am looking for some advise. I am looking at picking up
> two Juniper MX5's to replace a Cisco 7206 Router that is
> acting as a BGP router. I am wanting to run the
> Juniper's in as much of a HA or failover as can be. I
> have two BG
I run this exact config with two MX5 routers… they are solid.
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 8:21 AM, Jason Warren wrote:
> I am looking for some advise. I am looking at picking up two Juniper MX5's
> to replace a Cisco 7206 Router that is acting as a BGP router. I am wanting
> to run the Juniper's in
That's a pretty normal configuration so I wouldn't expect any issues.
Load balancing over both connections is another story entirely and doesn't
matter the exact platform. You can find a large volume of
books/websites/opinions on BGP load balancing out there. It's not exactly a
trivial subje
Hi Jason,
If having everything in your network going to one MX5 feels less than
ideal, than you
could do 2 VRRP instances, with each MX5 being the priority router for
one of the VRRP instances.
Then have half of your network default to the virtual-address of one
VRRP instance, and
the other
I am looking for some advise. I am looking at picking up two Juniper MX5's to
replace a Cisco 7206 Router that is acting as a BGP router. I am wanting to run
the Juniper's in as much of a HA or failover as can be. I have two BGP
connections to the outside world. My thought process so far is to t
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