Figure 16: Example: Configuring Client-To-Client Reflection (Ospf) - Juniper JUNOS OS 10.4 - PROTECTED SYSTEM DOMAIN Configuration Manual

Protected system domain configuration
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Overview and Topology
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Copyright © 2010, Juniper Networks, Inc.

Figure 16: Example: Configuring Client-to-Client Reflection (OSPF)

JCS1200 Chassis
10.12.1.2
R2
10.12.1.3
The example configuration shown in Figure 16 on page 167 contains one router reflector
(RR) and three client routers (R1, R2, and R3). The three routers (R1 through R3) and the
route reflector (RR) are configured as PSDs that include Routing Engines on the JCS
chassis.
The routers have the following loopback addresses:
RR—
10.12.1.1
R1—
10.12.1.2
R2—
10.12.1.3
R3—
10.12.1.4
With this configuration example, a route added to client router R1 is propagated to the
route reflector (RR) and to the other client routers (R2, R3). This example uses OSPF as
the IGP and enables BFD for the connections from the route reflector.
First, configure protocols for the route reflector (RR), then configure protocols for the
routers (R1, R2, and R3).
PSD15 Configuration (Route Reflector) on page 168
PSD11 Configuration (Router 1) on page 169
PSD12 Configuration (Router 2) on page 172
PSD13 Configuration (Router 3) on page 174
R1
R3
10.12.1.4
RR
Chapter 14: Configuration Examples
167

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