Ip Route-Export - Dell C9000 Series Reference Manual

Version
9.9(0.0)
9.8(0.0)
9.7(0.0)
9.4.(0.0)
Usage Information Use this command to attach an interface to a configured VRF. You can attach an
interface to either a non-default VRF or a management VRF. To assign a port-back to a
default VRF, remove VRF association from the interface. You can use this only if there is
no IP address configured on the interface.
There must be no prior Layer 3 configuration on the interface when configuring VRF.
VRF must be enabled prior to implementing this command.
You can configure an IP subnet or address on a physical or VLAN interface that overlaps
the same IP subnet or address configured on another interface only if the interfaces are
assigned to different VRFs. If two interfaces are assigned to the same VRF, you cannot
configure overlapping IP subnets or the same IP address on them.

ip route-export

Enable route leaking between VRFs. Export or share IPv4 routes corresponding to one VRF with other non-
default VRFs.
C9000 Series
Syntax
ip route-export tag [route-map-name]
Parameters
route-export
tag
route-map-name
Description
Introduced on the C9010.
Introduced on the S3048-ON and S4048-ON.
Introduced on the S6000-ON and Z9500.
Introduced on the S-Series and Z9000.
Enter the route-export keyword to leak or share routes
between VRFs.
Enter a tag (export route target) to expose routes to other VRFs.
This tag acts as an identifier for exported routes. You can use
this identifier while importing these routes into another non-
default VRF.
(Optional) Enter the name of the route-map to filter the
exported routes.
You can leak global routes for VRF. As the global RTM usually
contains a large pool of routes, when the destination VRF
imports global routes, these routes are duplicated into the VRF's
Virtual Routing and Forwarding (VRF) 2266