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MPLS TE Overview
Traffic Engineering and
MPLS TE
MPLS TE C
When configuring multiprotocol path label switching traffic engineering (MPLS
TE), go to these sections for information you are interested in:
"MPLS TE Overview" on page 1345
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"MPLS TE Configuration Task List" on page 1358
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"Displaying and Maintaining MPLS TE" on page 1384
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"MPLS TE Configuration Example" on page 1386
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"Troubleshooting MPLS TE" on page 1424
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This section covers these topics:
"Traffic Engineering and MPLS TE" on page 1345
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"Basic Concepts of MPLS TE" on page 1347
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"MPLS TE Implementation" on page 1347
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"CR-LSP" on page 1348
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"CR-LDP" on page 1349
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"RSVP-TE" on page 1349
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"Traffic Forwarding" on page 1354
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"Automatic Bandwidth Adjustment" on page 1355
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"CR-LSP Backup" on page 1356
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"Fast Reroute" on page 1356
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"DiffServ-Aware TE" on page 1357
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"Protocols and Standards" on page 1358
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Traffic Engineering
Network congestion is one of the major problems that can degrade your network
backbone performance. It may occur either when network resources are
inadequate or when load distribution is unbalanced. Traffic engineering (TE) is
intended to avoid the latter situation where partial congestion may occur as the
result of inefficient resource allocation.
TE can make best utilization of network resources and avoid non-even load
distribution by real-time monitoring traffic and traffic load on each network
elements to dynamically tune traffic management attributes, routing parameters
and resources constraints.
The performance objectives associated with TE can be either of the following:
ONFIGURATION
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