JUNOS High Availability. Best Practices for High Network Uptime - Helion

ebook

Autor: James Sonderegger, Orin Blomberg, Kieran Milne
ISBN: 978-14-493-7944-5
stron: 690, Format: ebook
Data wydania: 2009-08-18
Księgarnia: Helion

Cena książki: 203,15 zł (poprzednio: 236,22 zł)
Oszczędzasz: 14% (-33,07 zł)

Osoby, które kupiły tę książkę, wybierały także »

Tagi: Konfiguracja sieci | Sieci komputerowe

Whether your network is a complex carrier or just a few machines supporting a small enterprise, JUNOS High Availability will help you build reliable and resilient networks that include Juniper Networks devices. With this book's valuable advice on software upgrades, scalability, remote network monitoring and management, high-availability protocols such as VRRP, and more, you'll have your network uptime at the five, six, or even seven nines -- or 99.99999% of the time.

Rather than focus on "greenfield" designs, the authors explain how to intelligently modify multi-vendor networks. You'll learn to adapt new devices to existing protocols and platforms, and deploy continuous systems even when reporting scheduled downtime. JUNOS High Availability will help you save time and money.

Manage network equipment with Best Common Practices
Enhance scalability by adjusting network designs and protocols
Combine the IGP and BGP networks of two merging companies
Perform network audits
Identify JUNOScripting techniques to maintain high availability
Secure network equipment against breaches, and contain DoS attacks
Automate network configuration through specific strategies and tools

This book is a core part of the Juniper Networks Technical Library™.

Osoby które kupowały "JUNOS High Availability. Best Practices for High Network Uptime", wybierały także:

Zabbix 4 Network Monitoring 157,37 zł, (29,90 zł -81%)
Cisco CCNA 200-301. Kurs video. Podstawy sieci komputerowych i konfiguracji. Część 1 790,00 zł, (316,00 zł -60%)
Rozwiązania zadań z sieci komputerowych 43,66 zł, (17,90 zł -59%)
Książka Packet Tracer 6 dla kursów CISCO Tom 2 - Podstawy konfiguracji IOS 38,78 zł, (15,90 zł -59%)
Bezpieczeństwo sieci komputerowych - Praktyczne przykłady i ćwiczenia w symulatorze Cisco Packet Tracer 55,85 zł, (22,90 zł -59%)

Spis treści

JUNOS High Availability. Best Practices for High Network Uptime eBook -- spis treści

JUNOS High Availability
- SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
- Preface
  - What Is High Availability?
  - How to Use This Book
  - Whats in This Book?
    - Part I
    - Part II
    - Part III
    - Part IV
  - Conventions Used in This Book
  - Using Code Examples
  - Safari Books Online
  - Comments and Questions
  - Acknowledgments
- I. JUNOS HA Concepts
  - 1. High Availability Network Design Considerations
    - Why Mention Cost in a Technical Book?
    - A Simple Enterprise Network
    - Redundancy and the Layered Model
      - Redundant Site Architectures
      - Redundant Component Architectures
      - Combined Component and Site-Redundant Architectures
      - Redundant System Architectures
      - Combined System- and Site-Redundant Architectures
      - Combined System- and Component-Redundant Architectures
      - Combined System-, Component-, and Site-Redundant Architectures
    - What Does It All Mean?
  - 2. Hardware High Availability
    - Divide and Conquer
      - The Brains: The Routing Engine
        
        RE comparison
        
        M Series
        
        MX Series
        
        T Series
        
        EX Series
        
        SRX Series
        
        J Series
      - The Brawn: The Packet Forwarding Engine
        
        Hardware components
        
        Model comparison
        
        M Series
        
        MX Series
        
        T Series
        
        EX Series
        
        SRX Series
        
        J Series
    - Packet Flows
      - M Series
      - MX Series
      - T Series
      - EX Series
      - SRX Series
      - J Series
    - Redundancy and Resiliency
      - M Series
      - MX Series
      - T Series
      - J Series
      - SRX Series
      - EX Series
  - 3. Software High Availability
    - Software Architecture
      - Stable Foundations
      - Modular Design
        
        Daemons
    - One OS to Rule Them
      - Single OS
        
        Forks and trains
        
        No reeducation through labor
      - One Release Architecture
    - Automation of Operations
      - Configuration Management
      - Application Programming Interfaces
      - Scripting
        
        Commit scripts
        
        Operation scripts
        
        Event policy scripts
  - 4. Control Plane High Availability
    - Under the Hood of the Routing Engine
      - Routing Update Process
        
        Step 1: Verify that the RE and PFEs are up
        
        Step 2: Verify that the socket is built
        
        Step 3: Verify that there is a valid TNP communication
        
        Step 4: Verify that BGP adjacencies are established
        
        Step 5: Verify that BGP updates are being received
        
        Step 6: Verify that route updates are processed correctly
        
        Step 7: Verify that the correct next hop is being selected
        
        Step 8: Verify that the correct copy of the route is being selected for kernel update
        
        Step 9: Verify that the correct copy of the route is being sent to the forwarding plane
        
        Step 10: Verify that the correct copy of the route is being installed into the forwarding plane on the PFE complex
    - Graceful Routing Engine Switchover
      - Implementation and Configuration
        
        Configuration examples
        
        Troubleshooting GRES
    - Graceful Restart
      - Graceful Restart in OSPF
        
        Configuration
        
        Immunizing against topology change
      - Graceful Restart in IS-IS
        
        Configuration
      - Graceful Restart in BGP
        
        Restarting the node
        
        Peers
        
        Configuration
    - MPLS Support for Graceful Restart
      - Graceful Restart in RSVP
        
        Configuration
      - Graceful Restart in LDP
        
        Configuration
      - Graceful Restart in MPLS-Based VPNs
        
        Configuration
      - Graceful Restart in Multicast Protocols, PIM, and MSDP
    - Non-Stop Active Routing
      - Implementation Details and Configs
    - Non-Stop Bridging
      - Implementation Details and Configurations
    - Choosing Your High Availability Control Plane Solution
  - 5. Virtualization for High Availability
    - Virtual Chassis in the Switching Control Plane
      - VC Roles
      - IDs for VCs
      - Priorities and the Election Process
        
        How to rig an election
      - Basic VC Setup and Configuration
      - Eliminating Loops Within the VC
      - Highly Available Designs for VCs
        
        Manipulating a split VC
        
        Server resilience with VCs
    - Control System Chassis
      - Requirements and Implementation
      - Consolidation Example and Configuration
      - Taking Consolidation to the Next Level: Scalable Route Reflection
- II. JUNOS HA Techniques
  - 6. JUNOS Pre-Upgrade Procedures
    - JUNOS Package Overview
      - Software Package Naming Conventions
      - When to Upgrade JUNOS in a High Availability Environment
      - The Right Target Release for a High Availability Environment
      - High Availability Upgrade Strategy
        
        Conduct a lab trial
        
        Choose the device to upgrade
        
        Ensure router steady state
        
        Save the working configuration
        
        System-archive a copy of the working configuration
        
        Establish a quarantine period
    - Pre-Upgrade Verifications
      - Filesystems and Logs
      - Checklist
    - Moving Services Away from a Router
      - Interface Configuration
      - Switching Ownership of a VRRP Virtual IP
      - IGP Traffic Control Tweaks
        
        OSPF and the overload bit
        
        Moving the designated router
        
        The overload bit and IS-IS
        
        Moving the DIS
      - Label-Switched Paths
        
        RSVP-signaled LSPs
  - 7. Painless Software Upgrades
    - Snapshots
    - Software Upgrades with Unified ISSU
      - How It Works
      - Implementation Details
        
        Configuration dependencies
        
        GRES configuration
        
        NSR configuration
    - Software Upgrades Without Unified ISSU
      - Loading a JUNOS Image
    - Snapshots Redux
    - Image Upgrade Tweaks and Options
    - J Series Considerations
      - Cleanup
      - Backup Images
      - Rescue Configuration
  - 8. JUNOS Post-Upgrade Verifications
    - Post-Upgrade Verification
      - Device State
        
        Verify chassis hardware
        
        Check for alarms
        
        Verify interfaces
        
        Verify memory
      - Network State (Routes, Peering Relationships, and Databases)
        
        Verify routing
        
        Routing table consistency
      - State of Existing Services
      - Filesystems and Logs
        
        Install logfiles
        
        Messages file
        
        Syslog settings
      - Removal of Configuration Workarounds
    - Fallback Procedures
    - Applicability
  - 9. Monitoring for High Availability
    - I Love Logs
      - Syslog Overview
        
        Facilities
        
        Severity
        
        Header and MSG parts
      - Syslog Planning
        
        Pitfalls
      - Implementing Syslog
        
        Sample configuration
        
        Monitoring syslog
    - Simple Network Management Protocol
      - SNMP Overview
        
        Notification categories
        
        RMON alarms
        
        Health monitoring
      - SNMP Planning
      - Implementing SNMP
        
        SNMPv3
        
        RMON
        
        Health monitoring
        
        Pitfalls
    - Traffic Monitoring
      - Traffic Monitoring Overview
      - Traffic Monitoring Planning
      - Implementing Traffic Monitoring
        
        Packet sampling
        
        Port mirroring
        
        Counters
      - Route Monitoring
        
        Route Views
        
        Cyclops
        
        BGPlayer
        
        Pitfalls
  - 10. Management Interfaces
    - A GUI for Junior Techs
      - Using J-Web
      - J-Web for High Availability
    - Mid-Level Techs and the CLI
      - Event Policy Planning
        
        Sample event policy configuration
      - Event Policies for High Availability
    - Deep Magic for Advanced Techs
      - JUNOS APIs
        
        XSLT
        
        SLAX
      - Automation Scripts
        
        Operation scripts
        
        Event scripts
      - Working with Scripts
        
        Planning scripts
        
        Loading and calling scripts
        
        Refreshing scripts
  - 11. Management Tools
    - JUNOScope
      - Overview
      - JUNOScope and High Availability
        
        Looking Glass
        
        Configuration Manager
        
        Inventory Management System
        
        Software Manager
      - Using JUNOScope
        
        JUNOScope installation
    - Juniper AIS
      - Overview
      - AIS for High Availability
        
        Installation
        
        AIS planning
    - Partner Tools
      - Open IP Service Development Platform (OSDP)
      - Partner Solution Development Platform (PSDP)
  - 12. Managing Intradomain Routing Table Growth
    - Address Allocation
      - Interface Addressing
        
        JUNOS interface addressing syntax
      - Infrastructure Routes
      - Customer Routes
        
        Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
      - Network Virtualization and Service Overlays
        
        Routing instances
        
        Logical routers
        
        Enable VLAN tagging in the primary logical router
        
        Configuring the service overlay
    - Address Aggregation
      - What Is Aggregation?
        
        Practical aggregation for a large domain
        
        Is there a risk?
      - Use of the Private Address Space
        
        Private addressing and internal services
        
        Private addressing and customer services
        
        Private addressing, NAT, and MIP
      - Use of Public Address Space
      - Static Routes
        
        When to configure static routes
      - Using Protocol Tweaks to Control Routing Table Size
        
        IS-IS areas and levels
        
        OSPF areas
  - 13. Managing an Interdomain Routing Table
    - Enterprise Size and Effective Management
      - Small to Medium-Size Enterprise Perspective
      - Large Enterprises and Service Providers
      - AS Number
    - Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
      - EBGP Loop Prevention
      - IBGP Loop Prevention
        
        IBGP full-mesh requirements
        
        Implications of full mesh for high availability
        
        Alternatives to full mesh
      - Route Reflection
        
        Route reflection basics
        
        High availability design considerations for route reflection
        
        Turning it on
        
        Route reflectors and policy configuration
        
        Route reflection and next-hop self: What not to do
        
        What is wrong with this picture?
        
        Be terrific; be specific
      - Confederation
        
        Confederation syntax
        
        Implications of confederation for high availability
        
        Configuration for redundancy
        
        How does multihop affect my routing table?
      - Common High Availability Routing Policies
        
        Local address filters
        
        Prefix-length enforcement
        
        Default routes: To block or not to block?
        
        Route damping
        
        A damp policy
        
        Implications of damping
      - BGP Tweak: Prefix Limit
        
        Implications of route and prefix limits
- III. Network Availability
  - 14. Fast High Availability Protocols
    - Protocols for Optical Networks
      - Ethernet Operations, Administration, and Maintenance (OAM)
        
        IEEE 802.1ah and 802.1ag
      - SONET/SDH Automatic Protection Switching
    - Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
    - Interior Gateway Protocols
    - Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
      - Setting the Interval for BFD Control Packets
    - Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
    - MPLS Path Protection
      - Fast Reroute
      - Node and Link Protection
  - 15. Transitioning Routing and Switching to a Multivendor Environment
    - Industry Standards
    - Multivendor Architecture for High Availability
      - Two Sensible Approaches
        
        Layered approach to multivendor networks
        
        CDA model
        
        PE-CE model
        
        Site-based approach to multivendor networks
      - Multivendor As a Transition State
        
        Layered transitions
        
        Site-based transitions
    - Routing Protocol Interoperability
      - Interface Connectivity
      - OSPF Adjacencies Between Cisco and Juniper Equipment
        
        OSPF authentication keys
      - IBGP Peering
      - EBGP Peering
        
        The BGP next hop issue
        
        The other issue
        
        Success
  - 16. Transitioning MPLS to a Multivendor Environment
    - Multivendor Reality Check
      - Cost Concerns
    - MPLS Signaling for High Availability
      - A Simple Multivendor Topology
      - RSVP Signaling
        
        Traffic engineering
        
        JuniperCisco RSVP
        
        Router r5 configuration
      - LDP Signaling
        
        A few LDP implementation differences
    - MPLS Transition Case Studies
      - Case Study 1: Transitioning Provider Devices
        
        Phase 1: P router transition
        
        Phase 2: P router transition
        
        Phase 3: P router transition
        
        Final state: P router transition
      - Case Study 2: Transitioning Provider Edge Devices
        
        Phase 1: PE router transition
        
        Phase 2: PE router transition
        
        Phase 3: PE router transition
        
        Phase 4: PE router transition
        
        Final state: PE router transition
  - 17. Monitoring Multivendor Networks
    - Are You In or Out?
      - In-Band Management
      - Out-of-Band Management
        
        OoB and fxp0
        
        Configuration groups for high availability
    - SNMP Configuration
      - JUNOS SNMP Configuration
      - IOS SNMP Configuration
      - SNMP and MRTG
    - Syslog Configuration
      - Syslog in JUNOS
      - Syslog in IOS
      - Syslog and Kiwi
    - Configuration Management
    - Configuration for AAA
      - TACACS+
        
        JUNOS authentication
        
        IOS authentication
        
        JUNOS locally defined accounts and authorization
        
        IOS authorization
        
        JUNOS accounting (activity tracking)
        
        IOS accounting (activity tracking)
    - JUNOS GUI Support
    - What IS Normal?
  - 18. Network Scalability
    - Hardware Capacity
      - Device Resources to Monitor
        
        Control plane capacity best practices
        
        Data plane specifications
    - Network Scalability by Design
      - Scaling BGP for High Availability
        
        Route reflectors and clusters
        
        Whats the point?
      - MPLS for Network Scalability and High Availability
        
        Basic LSP configuration syntax
        
        Secondary LSPs
        
        Hot standby
        
        Fast reroute
        
        Link and node-link protection
      - Traffic Engineering Case Study
  - 19. Choosing, Migrating, and Merging Interior Gateway Protocols
    - Choosing Between IS-IS and OSPF
      - OSPF
        
        Advantages
        
        Disadvantages
        
        High availability features for OSPF in JUNOS Software
        
        Link and node failure detection
        
        Authenticating packets
        
        Designated routers
        
        Graceful Restart
        
        Non-Stop Active Routing
        
        Overload
        
        Prefix limits
        
        Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
      - IS-IS
        
        Advantages
        
        Disadvantages
        
        High availability features for IS-IS in JUNOS Software
        
        Link and node failure detection
        
        Authenticating packets
        
        Graceful Restart
        
        Non-Stop Active Routing
        
        Overload
        
        Prefix limits
        
        Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
      - Which Protocol Is Better?
        
        A final thought
    - Migrating from One IGP to Another
      - Migrating from OSPF to IS-IS
        
        Step 1: Plan for the migration
        
        Step 2: Add IS-IS to the network
        
        Step 3: Make IS-IS the preferred IGP
        
        Step 4: Verify the success of the migration
        
        Step 5: Remove OSPF from the network
      - Migrating from IS-IS to OSPF
        
        Step 1: Plan for the migration
        
        Step 2: Add OSPF to the network
        
        Step 3: Make OSPF the preferred IGP
        
        Step 4: Verify the success of the migration
        
        Step 5: Remove IS-IS from the network
    - Merging Networks Using a Common IGP
      - Considerations
        
        Area design
        
        Matching configuration parameters
        
        Tunneling
      - Other Options for Merging IGPs
        
        BGP
        
        Routing instances
  - 20. Merging BGP Autonomous Systems
    - Planning the Merge
      - Architecture
        
        Making the choice
        
        Pitfalls
        
        External peering
        
        Route reflector 1
        
        Route reflector 2
        
        Oscillation commences
      - Outcomes
      - BGP Migration Features in JUNOS
        
        Graceful Restart
        
        Non-Stop Active Routing
        
        Full mesh made easy (well, easier)
        
        Zen and the art of AS numbers
        
        Sometimes loopy is OK
    - Merging Our ASs Off
      - Merge with Full Mesh
        
        IBGP
        
        Bring in the EBGP peer
      - Merge with Route Reflectors
        
        Cluster 1
        
        Cluster 2
      - Merge with Confederations
    - Monitoring the Merge
      - Neighbor Peering
        
        Persistent route oscillation
  - 21. Making Configuration Audits Painless
    - Why Audit Configurations?
      - Knowledge Is Power
      - JUNOS: Configuration Auditing Made Easy
    - Configuration Auditing 101
      - Organizing the Audit
        
        Configuration modules
        
        Functional network areas
        
        Organization involvement
    - Auditing Configurations
      - Baseline Configurations
        
        Saving a baseline
        
        Baseline configuration with JUNOS groups
        
        Baseline configuration with commit scripts
      - Manually Auditing Configurations
        
        Manual auditing through the GUI
        
        Manual auditing through the CLI
      - Automating Configuration Audits
        
        Event policies
        
        JUNOScope
        
        Advanced Insight Solution
    - Performing and Updating Audits
      - Auditing Intervals
      - Analyzing Updates
      - Auditing Changes
  - 22. Securing Your Network Equipment Against Security Breaches
    - Authentication Methods
      - Local Password Authentication
      - RADIUS and TACACS+ Authentication
      - Authentication Order
    - Hardening the Device
      - Use a Strong Password, and Encrypt It
      - Disable Unused Access Methods
      - Control Physical Access to the Device
      - Control Network Access to the Device
      - Control and Authenticate Protocol Traffic
      - Define Access Policies
    - Firewall Filters
      - Firewall Filter Syntax
        
        Match conditions
        
        Actions
        
        Evaluating filters
        
        Implicit discard
      - Applying Firewall Filters
      - Using Firewall Filters to Protect the Network
        
        Spoof prevention
        
        Securing a web/FTP server
        
        The options are endless
      - Using Firewall Filters to Protect the Routing Engine
      - Stateful Firewalls
  - 23. Monitoring and Containing DoS Attacks in Your Network
    - Attack Detection
      - Using Filtering to Detect Ping Attacks
      - Using Filtering to Detect TCP SYN Attacks
    - Taking Action When a DoS Attack Occurs
      - Using Filtering to Block DoS Attacks
        
        Filter some, filter all
      - Request Help from Your Upstream Provider
    - Attack Prevention
      - Eliminate Unused Services
      - Enable Reverse Path Forwarding
      - Use Firewall Filters
      - Use Rate Limiting
      - Deploy Products Specifically to Address DoS Attacks
    - Gathering Evidence
      - Firewall Logs and Counters
      - Port Mirroring
      - Sampling
      - cflowd
  - 24. Goals of Configuration Automation
    - CLI Configuration Automation
      - Hierarchical Configuration
      - Protections for Manual Configuration
        
        User access
        
        Exclusive configuration
        
        Private configuration
      - Transaction-Based Provisioning
        
        Standard commits
        
        Commit with scripts
        
        Persistent changes
        
        Transient changes
        
        Script processing
      - Archives and Rollback
        
        Configuration stores
    - Automating Remote Configuration
  - 25. Automated Configuration Strategies
    - Configuration Change Types
      - Deployment
        
        Network equipment
        
        Services
      - Infrastructure
      - Ad Hoc Changes
        
        Workarounds
        
        One-off configurations
    - Automation Strategies
      - Global Strategies
      - Deployment
        
        Hardware deployment
        
        Interfaces
        
        Routing engines
        
        Service deployment
      - Infrastructure
        
        Interfaces
        
        Routing
      - Ad Hoc Changes
        
        Workarounds
        
        JUNOS issues
        
        External device issues
        
        One-off workarounds
- IV. Appendixes
  - A. System Test Plan
    - Physical Inspection and Power On
    - Check General System Status
      - Check for Any Active Alarms
      - Save the System Hardware Configuration for Future Reference
      - Check Voltages and Temperatures
      - Check the Status of the Individual Components
    - Check Routing Engine and Storage Media
      - Check Routing Engine Status
      - Check Storage Media on Each Routing Engine
    - Test Optical Interfaces
      - Configure a Private IP Address and Run Ping Tests
        
        Run a loopback test on SONET/SDH interfaces
        
        Run a loopback test on Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet interfaces
    - Failover and Redundancy Tests
      - Routing Engine Redundancy
      - SFM Redundancy (M40e Platform Only)
    - Final Burn-In Check
      - Power Down the Router
      - Power On the Router/Burn-In Test
      - Final Checks and Power Down
  - B. Configuration Audit
    - Audit Responsibilities
    - Audit Response Key
    - Audit Checklist
    - Audit Interval
  - C. High Availability Configuration Statements
    - Routing Engine and Switching Control Board
      - cfeb
      - description
      - failover on-disk-failure
      - failover on-loss-of-keepalives
      - failover other-routing-engine
      - feb (Creating a Redundancy Group)
      - feb (Assigning a FEB to a Redundancy Group)
      - keepalive-time
      - no-auto-failover
      - redundancy
      - redundancy-group
      - routing-engine
      - sfm
      - ssb
    - Graceful Routing Engine Switchover
      - graceful-switchover
    - Nonstop Bridging Statements
      - nonstop-bridging
    - Nonstop Active Routing
      - commit synchronize
      - nonstop-routing
      - traceoptions
    - Graceful Restart
      - disable
      - graceful-restart
      - helper-disable
      - maximum-helper-recovery-time
      - maximum-helper-restart-time
      - maximum-neighbor-reconnect-time
      - maximum-neighbor-recovery-time
      - no-strict-lsa-checking
      - notify-duration
      - reconnect-time
      - recovery-time
      - restart-duration
      - restart-time
      - stale-routes-time
      - traceoptions
    - VRRP
      - accept-data
      - advertise-interval
      - authentication-key
      - authentication-type
      - bandwidth-threshold
      - fast-interval
      - hold-time
      - inet6-advertise-interval
      - interface
      - preempt
      - priority
      - priority-cost
      - priority-hold-time
      - route
      - startup-silent-period
      - traceoptions
      - track
      - virtual-address
      - virtual-inet6-address
      - virtual-link-local-address
      - vrrp-group
      - vrrp-inet6-group
    - Unified In-Service Software Upgrade (ISSU)
      - no-issu-timer-negotiation
      - traceoptions
- Index
- About the Authors
- Colophon
- SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly