Network Virtualization
- By Victor Moreno, Kumar Reddy
- Published Jul 19, 2006 by Cisco Press. Part of the Networking Technology series.
Book
- Sorry, this book is no longer in print.
- Copyright 2007
- Edition: 1st
- Book
- ISBN-10: 1-58705-248-2
- ISBN-13: 978-1-58705-248-4
Share network resources and reduce costs while providing secure network services to diverse user communities
- Presents the business drivers for network virtualization and the major challenges facing network designers today
- Shows how to use virtualization designs with existing applications, such as VoIP and network services, such as quality of service and multicast
- Provides design alternatives for different real-world deployment scenarios, with configuration examples and case studies
Online Sample Chapter
Network Virtualization: A Basic Virtualized Enterprise
Downloadable Sample Chapter
Download - 365 KB -- Chapter 3: A Basic Virtualized Enterprise
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Introduction
Part I A Network Architecture for the Virtual Enterprise3
Chapter 1 Business Drivers Behind Enterprise Network Virtualization
Why Virtualize?
Visitors, Partners, Contractors, and Quarantine Areas
Regulatory Compliance
Secure Service Areas
Network Consolidation
Acquisitions and Mergers
Multitenant Enterprises
Virtual Project Environment: Next-Generation Business Processes
Business Requirements Drive Technical Requirements
Summary
Chapter 2 Designing Scalable Enterprise Networks
Hierarchical Campus Design
Virtualizing the Campus
WAN Design
WAN Provider Service Offerings
WAN Architecture
WAN Resiliency
WAN Routing Considerations
Securing the WAN
WAN Virtualization
Summary
Chapter 3 Basic Virtualized Enterprise
The Virtual Enterprise
Transport Virtualization–VNs
VLANs and Scalability
Virtualizing the Routed Core
The LAN Edge: Authentication and Authorization
Central Services Access: Virtual Network Perimeter
Unprotected Services
Summary
Chapter 4 A Virtualization Technologies Primer: Theory
Network Device Virtualization
Layer 2: VLANs
Layer 3: VRF Instances
Layer 2 Again: VFIs
Virtual Firewall Contexts
Network Device Virtualization Summary
Data-Path Virtualization
Layer 2: 802.1q Trunking
Generic Routing Encapsulation
IPsec
L2TPv3
Label Switched Paths
Data-Path Virtualization Summary
Control-Plane Virtualization–Routing Protocols
VRF-Aware Routing
Multi-Topology Routing
Control-Plane Virtualization Summary
Summary
Chapter 5 Infrastructure Segmentation Architectures: Theory
Hop to Hop
Layer 3 H2H
Single Address Space Alternatives
H2H Summary
Tunnel Overlay for L3VPN
L3VPN Using GRE and IPsec Overlay
Putting It All Together: DMVPN
Layer 3 Tunnel Summary
Tunnel Overlay for Layer 2 VPNs
Layer 2 P2P Overlay Using L2TPv3
Layer 2 P2P Overlay Using MPLS
Layer 2 VPN MP2MP Using MPLS (VPLS)
Layer 2 VPN Summary
Peer-Based Model for Layer 3 VPNs
RFC 2547bis the MPLS Way
RFC 2547bis Forwarding-Plane Alternatives
Inter-Autonomous System Connectivity: Another Application of Tunnels
Carrier Supporting Carrier
Inter-Autonomous System Routing
Inter-Autonomous System Connectivity Summary
Summary
Part II Enterprise Virtualization Techniques and Best Practices
Chapter 6 Infrastructure Segmentation Architectures: Practice
Hop-to-Hop VLANs
Layer 3 Hop to Hop
Single Address Space Solutions
Tunnel Overlay for Layer 3 VPNs
GRE Tunnels
Multipoint GRE Tunnels
Mapping Traffic to Tunnels
Resiliency and Routing Considerations
Encryption Considerations
Layer 3 VPNs
RFC 2547bis the MPLS Way
RFC 2547bis over L2TPv3
RFC 2547bis over GRE
IGP Best Practices
BGP Best Practices: Route Reflectors
BGP Best Practices: Route Distinguishers and ECMP Routing
Migration Recommendations
Layer 2 VPNs
Ethernet over MPLS
VPLS
Summary
Chapter 7 Extending the Virtualized Enterprise over the WAN
WAN Services
IP Services
Layer 2 Circuits
P2P GRE
Multipoint GRE
Dynamic Multipoint VPN
Extending Segmentation over the WAN
MPLS over Layer 2 Circuits
VRF-to-VRF Connections at the Autonomous System Border Routers
MP-eBGP Exchange of Labeled VPN-IPv4 Routes Between Adjacent ASBRs
Multihop MP-eBGP Between Remote Autonomous Systems
Using MPLS over Layer 2 Circuits for Segmented Branch Aggregation
Benefits and Drawbacks
Contracting Multiple IP VPNs
Benefits and Drawbacks
Carrier Supporting Carrier (CsC)
Using CsC for Segmented Branch Aggregation
Benefits and Drawbacks
MPLS over GRE
Benefits and Drawbacks
RFC 2547 VPNs over L2TPv3 Tunnels
Benefits and Drawbacks
VRFs Interconnected by a GRE or DMVPN Overlay
Benefits and Drawbacks
RFC 2547 VPNs over DMVPN
Benefits and Drawbacks
Summary
Chapter 8 Traffic Steering and Service Centralization
Shared Services: Protected vs. Unprotected
Unprotected Services
Protected Services
Unprotected Services Access
Basic Import/Export Mechanism
Any-to-Any and Hub-and-Spoke VPNs
Extranet VPN
Localized Inter-VPN Communication
Leaking Traffic with the Global Table
Protected Services Access
Firewalling for Common Services
Routed Firewalls and Transparent Firewalls
Routed Firewall Deployments
Transparent Firewall Deployments
Providing IP Services
DHCP
Domain Name System (DNS) Services
Summary
Chapter 9 Multicast in a Virtualized Environment
Multicast Introduction
Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)
Multicast Routing
Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
VRFs and Multicast
Multicast Sourced from an External IP Network
Multicast Across VRFs (mVPN Extranet)
mVPN Transport
Global
Tunnel Overlay
mVPN
Connecting the WAN
Summary
Chapter 10 Quality of Service in a Virtualized Environment
QoS Models and Mechanisms: A Review
Differentiated Services
MPLS Quality of Service
Tunnels and Pipes
MPLS Traffic Engineering and Guaranteed Bandwidth
DS-TE and Guaranteed Bandwidth
Do I Really Need This in an Enterprise Network?
QoS Models for Virtualized Networks
One Policy per Group
Summary
Chapter 11 The Virtualized Access Layer
Access Layer Switching
Implementing Dynamic Authentication and Authorization
Clientless Authentication
Client-Based Layer 2
Virtualizing the Access Layer
Layer 3 Access
Summary
Part III Appendixes
Appendix A L2TPv3 Expanded Coverage
L2TPv3 Control Channel
L2TPv3 Data Channel
Appendix B MPLS QoS, Traffic Engineering, and Guaranteed Bandwidth
MPLS QoS–Uniform Tunnel and Pipe Modes
MPLS Traffic Engineering
MPLS Fast Reroute
Guaranteed Bandwidth
Appendix C Recommended Reading
Appendix D RFCs and Internet Drafts
Index
Index
Download - 102 KB -- Index
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