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    1194 North Mathilda Avenue

    Sunnyvale, CA 94089USA

    408-745-2000

    www.juniper.net

    Worldwide Education ServicesWorldwide Education Services

    Advanced Junos Enterprise

     Switching

    10.b

    Detailed Lab Guide

    Course Number: EDU-JUN-AJEX

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    3/152www.juniper.net Contents • iii

    ContentsLab 1: Advanced Ethernet Switching Detailed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1

    Part 1: Logging In Using the CLI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2

    Part 2: Configuring and Monitoring Filter-Based VLAN Assignments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring a PVLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8

    Part 4: Configuring and Monitoring MVRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-13

    Part 5: Configuring and Monitoring Q-in-Q Tunneling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-16

    Lab 2: Implementing MSTP and VSTP Detailed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1Part 1: Modifying the Existing Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2

    Part 2: Configuring and Monitoring MSTP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring VSTP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-12

    Lab 3: Authentication and Access Control Detailed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1Part 1: Modifying the Existing Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2

    Part 2: Configuring 802.1X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring Other Access and Authentication Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-12

    Lab 4: Deploying IP Telephony Features Detailed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1Part 1: Modifying the Existing Configurations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2

    Part 2: Configuring and Monitoring PoE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring LLDP and LLDP-MED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7

    Part 4: Configuring and Monitoring the Voice VLAN Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-13

    Lab 5: Class of Service Detailed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1Part 1: Exploring the Default CoS Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2

    Part 2: Configuring and Monitoring CoS Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8

    Part 3: Implementing CoS Using the EZQoS Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-20

    Lab 6: Monitoring and Troubleshooting Layer 2 Networks Detailed) . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1Part 1: Modifying the Existing Configurations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2

    Part 2: Determining Success . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3

    Part 3: Verifying Hardware Components and System Processes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4

    Part 4: Verifying Ethernet Switching, MSTP, and Aggregate Ethernet Interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-10

    Part 5: Configuring Port Mirroring and sFlow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-31

    Appendix A: Lab Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-1

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    4/152iv • Contents www.juniper.net

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    5/152www.juniper.net Course Overview • v

    Course OverviewThis two-day course provides detailed coverage of virtual LAN (VLAN) operations, Multiple Spanning

    Tree Protocol (MSTP) and VLAN Spanning Tree Protocol (VSTP), authentication and access control

    for Layer 2 networks, IP telephony features, class of service (CoS) and monitoring and

    troubleshooting tools and features supported on the EX Series Ethernet Switches.

    Through demonstrations and hands-on labs, students will gain experience in configuring and

    monitoring the Junos operating system and in monitoring device and protocol operations.

    ObjectivesAfter successfully completing this course, you should be able to:

    • Implement filter-based VLAN assignments.

    • Restrict traffic flow within a VLAN.

    • Manage dynamic VLAN registration.

    • Tunnel Layer 2 traffic through Ethernet networks.

    • Review the purpose and operations of a spanning tree.

    • Implement multiple spanning tree instances in a network.

    • Implement one or more spanning tree instances for a VLAN.

    • List the benefits of implementing end-user authentication.

    • Explain the operations of various access control features.

    • Configure and monitor various access control features.

    • Describe processing considerations when multiple authentication and access control

    features are enabled.

    • Describe some common IP telephony deployment scenarios.

    • Describe features that facilitate IP telephony deployments.

    • Configure and monitor features used in IP telephony deployments.

    • Explain the purpose and basic operations of class of service.

    • Describe class of service features used in Layer 2 networks.

    • Configure and monitor class of service in a Layer 2 network.

    • Describe a basic troubleshooting method.

    • List common issues that disrupt network operations.

    • Identify tools used in network troubleshooting.

    • Use available tools to resolve network issues.

    Intended AudienceThis course benefits individuals responsible for configuring and monitoring EX Series switches.

    Course Level Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching  is an advanced-level course.

    PrerequisitesStudents should have an intermediate-level of networking knowledge and an understanding of the

    Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) reference model and the TCP/IP protocol suite. Students

    should also attend the Introduction to the Junos Operating System (IJOS), the Junos Routing

    Essentials (JRE), and the Junos Enterprise Switching  (JEX) courses prior to attending this class.

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    6/152vi • Course Agenda www.juniper.net

    Course AgendaDay 1

    Chapter 1: Course Introduction

    Chapter 2: Advanced Ethernet Switching 

    Lab 1: Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed)

    Chapter 3: Advanced Spanning Tree

    Lab 2: Implementing MSTP and VSTP (Detailed)

    Chapter 4: Authentication and Access Control

    Lab 3: Authentication and Access Control (Detailed)

    Day 2Chapter 5: Deploying IP Telephony Features

    Lab 4: Deploying IP Telephony Features (Detailed)

    Chapter 6: Class of Service

    Lab 5: Class of Service (Detailed)

    Chapter 7: Monitoring and Troubleshooting 

    Lab 6: Monitoring and Troubleshooting Layer 2 Networks (Detailed)

    http://../SG/C1_CourseIntroduction.pdfhttp://../SG/C2_AdvancedEthernetSwitching.pdfhttp://../SG/C3_AdvancedSpanningTree.pdfhttp://../SG/C4_Authentication_and_AccessControl.pdfhttp://../SG/C5_Deploying_IP_Telephony_Features.pdfhttp://../SG/C6_Class_of_Service.pdfhttp://../SG/C7_Monitoring_and_Troubleshooting.pdfhttp://../SG/C7_Monitoring_and_Troubleshooting.pdfhttp://../SG/C6_Class_of_Service.pdfhttp://../SG/C5_Deploying_IP_Telephony_Features.pdfhttp://../SG/C4_Authentication_and_AccessControl.pdfhttp://../SG/C3_AdvancedSpanningTree.pdfhttp://../SG/C2_AdvancedEthernetSwitching.pdfhttp://../SG/C1_CourseIntroduction.pdf

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    7/152www.juniper.net Document Conventions • vii

    Document ConventionsCLI and GUI Text

    Frequently throughout this course, we refer to text that appears in a command-line interface (CLI)

    or a graphical user interface (GUI). To make the language of these documents easier to read, we

    distinguish GUI and CLI text from chapter text according to the following table.

    Input Text Versus Output Text You will also frequently see cases where you must enter input text yourself. Often these instances

    will be shown in the context of where you must enter them. We use bold style to distinguish text

    that is input versus text that is simply displayed.

    Defined and Undefined Syntax VariablesFinally, this course distinguishes between regular text and syntax variables, and it also

    distinguishes between syntax variables where the value is already assigned (defined variables) and

    syntax variables where you must assign the value (undefined variables). Note that these styles can

    be combined with the input style as well.

    Style Description Usage Example

    Franklin Gothic Normal text. Most of what you read in the Lab Guide

    and Student Guide.

    Cour i er New Console text:

    • Screen captures

    • Noncommand-related

    syntax

    GUI text elements:

    • Menu names

    • Text field entry

    commi t compl et e

    Exi t i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    Select Fi l e > Open, and then clickConf i gur at i on. conf  in theFi l ename text box.

    Style Description Usage Example

    Nor mal CLI

    Nor mal GUI

    No distinguishing variant. Physi cal i nt er f ace: f xp0,Enabl ed

    View configuration history by clicking

    Conf i gur at i on > Hi st ory.

    CLI Input

    GUI Input

    Text that you must enter. l ab@San_J ose> show route

    Select Fi l e > Save, and typeconfig.ini in the Fi l ename field.

    Style Description Usage Example

    CLI Variable

    GUI Variable

    Text where variable value is already

    assigned.

    pol i cy my-peers

    Click my-peers in the dialog.

    CLI Undefined 

    GUI Undefined 

    Text where the variable’s value is

    the user’s discretion or text where

    the variable’s value as shown in

    the lab guide might differ from the

    value the user must input

    according to the lab topology.

    Type set policy  policy-name.

     ping 10.0.x.y 

    Select Fi l e > Save, and typefilename in the Fi l ename field.

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    8/152viii • Additional Information www.juniper.net

    Additional InformationEducation Services Offerings

     You can obtain information on the latest Education Services offerings, course dates, and class

    locations from the World Wide Web by pointing your Web browser to:

    http://www.juniper.net/training/education/.

    About This PublicationThe Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching Detailed Lab Guide was developed and tested usingsoftware Release 10.4R3.4. Previous and later versions of software might behave differently so

    you should always consult the documentation and release notes for the version of code you are

    running before reporting errors.

    This document is written and maintained by the Juniper Networks Education Services development

    team. Please send questions and suggestions for improvement to [email protected].

    Technical Publications You can print technical manuals and release notes directly from the Internet in a variety of formats:

    • Go to http://www.juniper.net/techpubs/.

    • Locate the specific software or hardware release and title you need, and choose the

    format in which you want to view or print the document.

    Documentation sets and CDs are available through your local Juniper Networks sales office or

    account representative.

    Juniper Networks SupportFor technical support, contact Juniper Networks at http://www.juniper.net/customers/support/, or

    at 1-888-314-JTAC (within the United States) or 408-745-2121 (from outside the United States).

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    www.juniper.net Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) • Lab 1–110.b.10.4R3.4

    Lab 1

    Advanced Ethernet Switching Detailed)

    OverviewIn this lab, you familiarize yourself with the starting configuration and the lab

    environment. You will also use the command-line interface (CLI) to configure and monitor

    various Ethernet switching features covered in the corresponding lecture.

    The lab is available in two formats: a high-level format designed to make you think through

    each step and a detailed format that offers step-by-step instructions complete with

    sample output from most commands.

    By completing this lab you will perform the following tasks:

    • Familiarize yourself with the lab environment.

    • Configure and monitor filter-based VLAN assignments.

    • Configure and monitor a private VLAN (PVLAN).

    • Configure and monitor the Multiple VLAN Registration Protocol (MVRP).

    • Configure and monitor Q-in-Q tunneling.

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    Lab 1–2 • Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) www.juniper.net

    Part 1: Logging In Using the CLIIn this lab part, you familiarize yourself with the access details used to connect to

    the lab equipment. Once you are familiar with the access details, you will use the CLI

    to log in to your team’s designated switch and become familiar with this lab’s

    environment.

    Step 1.1Ensure that you know to which switch you have been assigned. Check with your

    instructor if you are not certain. Consult the Management Network Diagram to

    determine your switch’s management address.

    Question: What is the management address

    assigned to your switch?

    Answer: Your answer will depend on your assigned

    device and the rack of equipment you areusing.

    Step 1.2Access the CLI for your switch using either the console, Telnet, or SSH as directed by

    your instructor. Refer to the Management Network Diagram for the IP address

    associated with your team’s station. The following example uses Telnet and the

    SecureCRT program:

    Note

    The lab equipment used in this class is

    likely to be remote from your physical

    location. The instructor will provide access

    details to get you logged in to your assigned

    device.

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    www.juniper.net Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) • Lab 1–3

    Step 1.3Log in as user lab  with the password supplied by your instructor.

    exD- 1 ( t t yu0)

    l ogi n: labPassword:

    - - - J UNOS 10. 4R3. 4 bui l t 2011- 03- 19 22: 06: 32 UTC{mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1>

    Part 2: Configuring and Monitoring Filter-Based VLAN AssignmentsIn this lab part, you configure and monitor filter-based VLAN assignments. You will

    first verify the state of the starting configuration. You will then configure and apply a

    firewall filter used for a filter-based VLAN assignment. You will then associate the

    interfaces.

    Step 2.1Use the show interfaces terse command to ensure ge-0/0/7.0, ge-0/0/8.0,

    and ge-0/0/12.0 are all enabled for Layer 2 operations and are up, both physicallyand administratively.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> show interfaces terse | match "Interfaces|0/0/(7|8|12)" I nt erf ace Admi n Li nk Prot o Local Remotege- 0/ 0/ 7 up upge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0 up up et h- swi t chge- 0/ 0/ 8 up upge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0 up up et h- swi t chge- 0/ 0/ 12 up upge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0 up up et h- swi t ch

    Question: Are the referenced interfaces enabled for

    Layer 2 operations and up, physically andadministratively?

    Answer: The answer should be yes. You should see

    up listed under the Admi n and Li nk columns andet h- swi t ch under the Proto column. If youroutput does not match the sample output, please

    work with your instructor to ensure the correct

    starting configuration has been loaded.

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    Lab 1–4 • Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) www.juniper.net

    Step 2.2Use the show vlans command to ensure ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 are

    associated with the v11 and v12 VLANs respectively. Use the same command to

    ensure ge-0/0/12.0 is associated with both v11 and v12.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> show vlans Name Tag I nter f aces

    def aul t Nonev11 11

    ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*, ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*v12 12

    ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0*, ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*

    Question: Are the referenced interfaces associated

    with the correct VLANs?

    Answer: The answer should be yes. You should see

    ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/12.0 associated with VLAN

    v11 and ge-0/0/8.0 and ge-0/0/12.0 associated

    with VLAN v12. If you see something different,

    please work with your instructor as needed.

    Question: What operational mode command can

    you issue to determine the port modes currently

    assigned with the referenced interfaces?

    Answer: Multiple commands are available to view

    port mode assignments. The following output

    illustrates two such commands and shows that

    ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 are access ports (or

    untagged ports), whereas ge-0/0/12.0 is a trunk

    port (or a tagged port):

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> show vlans detail VLAN: def aul t , 802. 1Q Tag: Unt agged, Admi n Stat e: Enabl ed

    VLAN: v11, 802. 1Q Tag: 11, Admi n St ate: Enabl edNumber of i nt erf aces: 2 ( Act i ve = 2)  Unt agged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*  Tagged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*

    VLAN: v12, 802. 1Q Tag: 12, Admi n St ate: Enabl edNumber of i nt erf aces: 2 ( Act i ve = 2)  Unt agged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0*

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    www.juniper.net Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) • Lab 1–5

      Tagged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> show ethernet-switching interfaces I nter f ace Stat e VLAN member s Tag Taggi ng Bl ocki ngge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0 up v11 11 unt agged unbl ockedge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0 up v12 12 unt agged unbl ockedge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0 up v11 11 t agged unbl ocked  v12 12 t agged unbl ocked

    Step 2.3Enter configuration mode and navigate to the [ edi t f i rewal l f ami l yet her net - swi t chi ng]  hierarchy. Create a firewall filter named fbva thatmatches any source IP address in the 172.23.15.0/24 subnet and associates the

    related traffic with VLAN v15 . Ensure that all other traffic is permitted.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> configure Ent er i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# edit firewall family ethernet-switching 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t f i r ewal l f ami l y et her net - swi t chi ng]l ab@exD- 1# set filter fbva term match-net from source-address 172.23.15.0/24

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t f i r ewal l f ami l y et her net - swi t chi ng]l ab@exD- 1# set filter fbva term match-net then vlan v15  

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t f i r ewal l f ami l y et her net - swi t chi ng]l ab@exD- 1# set filter fbva term else-accept then accept 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t f i r ewal l f ami l y et her net - swi t chi ng]l ab@exD- 1# show f i l t er f bva {  t er m mat ch- net {  f r o m {  sour ce- addr ess {  172. 23. 15. 0/ 24;  }  }  ##  ## War ni ng: Named or Non- r ange vl an must be set

      ##  t hen vl an v15;  }  t er m el se- accept {  t hen accept ;  }}

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t f i r ewal l f ami l y et her net - swi t chi ng]l ab@exD- 1#

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    www.juniper.net Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) • Lab 1–7

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# run show vlans v15  detail VLAN: v15, 802. 1Q Tag: 15, Admi n St at e: Enabl edNumber of i nt er f aces: 2 ( Act i ve = 2)  Tagged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*  Mappi ng pol i cy i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*

    Question: Are the expected interfaces now

    associated with VLAN v15?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample output, the

    ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/12.0 interfaces should both

    now be associated with VLAN v15. The ge-0/0/12.0

    interface is a trunk port serving VLAN v15 and the

    ge-0/0/7.0 interface is an access port for all traffic

    that matches the applied mapping policy (firewall

    filter).

    Question: Based on the current configuration, with

    which VLAN would traffic entering ge-0/0/7.0 with

    an IP source address of 172.23.16.100 be

    associated?

    Answer: Based on the current configuration, all

    traffic, except traffic from the 172.23.15.0/24subnet, should be associated with VLAN v11. Traffic

    sourced from the 172.23.15.0/24 subnet should

    be associated with VLAN v15.

    Step 2.7Issue the top save /var/home/lab/ajex/lab1part2.conf  command to

    save the entire configuration. Note that you will need to reload this configuration at

    a later time so ensure the entire configuration is saved.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]

    l ab@exD- 1# top save /var/home/lab/ajex/lab1part2.conf  Wr ot e 120 l i nes of conf i gur at i on t o ' / var / home/ l ab/ aj ex/ l ab1par t 2. conf '

     STOP  Before proceeding ensure that the remote team is done with Part 2.

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    Lab 1–8 • Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) www.juniper.net

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring a PVLANIn this lab part, you configure and monitor a PVLAN. You will first delete the current

    VLAN configuration. You will then configure and monitor a PVLAN named pvlan-50 

    with two community VLANs named finance and sales. Refer to the network

    diagram for configuration details associated with this lab.

    Step 3.1Delete all configuration under the [ edi t vl ans]  hierarchy level.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# delete Del et e ever yt hi ng under t hi s l evel ? [ yes, no] ( no) yes 

    Step 3.2Delete all configuration under the [ edi t f i rewal l ]  hierarchy and remove theapplication of the fbva firewall filter from the ge-0/0/7.0 interface.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top delete firewall 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top delete interfaces ge-0/0/7.0 family ethernet-switching filter

    Step 3.3Configure a primary VLAN named pvlan-50 with a VLAN ID of 50. Associate the

    ge-0/0/12 interface with this newly defined VLAN. Configure ge-0/0/12 to function

    as a PVLAN trunk port.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set pvlan-50 vlan-id 50 interface ge-0/0/12.0 pvlan-trunk

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set pvlan-50 no-local-switching

    Step 3.4Use the details shown on the network diagram for this lab and configure two

    community VLANs: one named finance and the other named sales. Ensure that

    ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 are associated with their respective community VLANs

    and that both community VLANs are linked to the primary VLAN ( pvlan-50).

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set finance vlan-id 41 interface ge-0/0/7.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set finance primary-vlan pvlan-50 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set sales vlan-id 42 interface ge-0/0/8.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set sales primary-vlan pvlan-50 

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    Step 3.5Attempt to activate the changes using the commit command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# commit er r or : Tr unk por t ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0 cannot be made member of communi t y vl an er r or : conf i gur at i on check- out f ai l ed

    Question: Does the commit operation succeed? Ifnot can you explain why not?

    Answer: No, as shown in the sample output the

    ge-0/0/12.0 trunk port is currently associated with

    one or more community VLANs. After a closer look

    at the active configuration it should be obvious

    where the problem lies:

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top show interfaces ge-0/0/12.0 f ami l y et her net - swi t chi ng {  port - mode t r unk;  vl an {  members al l ;  }}

    Step 3.6Remove the vlan members all statement from the ge-0/0/12.0 interface

    configuration and attempt the commit operation once again.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top delete interfaces ge-0/0/12.0 family ethernet-switching vlan 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

    Question: Does the commit operation succeed

    now?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample output, the

    commit operation should now succeed.

    Step 3.7Issue the run show vlans pvlan-50 extensive command to determine the

    current PVLAN designations for the associated interfaces and community VLANs.

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    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# run show vlans pvlan-50 extensive VLAN: pvl an- 50, Cr eated at : Fr i May 13 23: 02: 03 2011802. 1Q Tag: 50, I nt er nal i ndex: 9, Admi n St at e: Enabl ed, Or i gi n: St at i cPr i vat e VLAN Mode: Pr i maryProtocol : Por t Mode, Mac agi ng t i me: 300 secondsNumber of i nt er f aces: Tagged 1 ( Act i ve = 1) , Untagged 2 ( Act i ve = 2)  ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*, t agged, t r unk, pvl an- t r unk  ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*, unt agged, access

      ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0*, unt agged, accessSecondar y VLANs: I sol at ed 0, Communi t y 2, I nt er - swi t ch- i sol at ed 0

    Communi t y VLANs :  f i nance  sal es

    Question: Are the expected access and trunk ports

    listed in the output?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample output, the

    two access ports and the trunk port should be listed

    in the output.

    Question: Based on the output, is the ge-0/0/12.0

    properly enabled as a PVLAN trunk port?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample output, thege-0/0/12.0 interface should be enabled as a

    PVLAN trunk port.

    Note You will now log in to your assigned

    SRX device. The gateway is configured with

    multiple virtual routers (VRs), which are

    logical devices created on your assigned

    gateway. Most of the configuration required

    for the SRX device has already beendefined. You will, however, be required to

    modify the existing configuration

    throughout the labs. Refer to the

    Management Network Diagram for the IP

    address of your assigned SRX device. If

    needed, work with your instructor to obtain

    the required information.

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    ! ! ! ! !- - - 172. 24. 50. 3 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l ossr ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 0. 955/ 1. 062/ 1. 227/ 0. 093 ms

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 1 172.24.50.z rapid  PI NG 172. 24. 50. 4 ( 172. 24. 50. 4) : 56 data byt es. . . . .- - - 172. 24. 50. 4 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -

    5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.24.50.z rapid  PI NG 172. 24. 50. 1 ( 172. 24. 50. 1) : 56 data byt es. . . . .- - - 172. 24. 50. 1 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.24.50.z rapid  PI NG 172. 24. 50. 3 ( 172. 24. 50. 3) : 56 data byt es. . . . .

    - - - 172. 24. 50. 3 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.24.50.z rapid  PI NG 172. 24. 50. 4 ( 172. 24. 50. 4) : 56 data byt es! ! ! ! !- - - 172. 24. 50. 4 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l ossr ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 1. 025/ 5. 862/ 24. 405/ 9. 272 ms

    Question: Do the ping tests between the VRs

    associated with the same community VLANs

    succeed?

    Answer: Yes, as expected the ping tests between

    the VRs associated with the same community

    VLANs succeed. As shown in the sample output, the

    ping tests between VRs in different community

    VLANs should not succeed. If your test shows

    different results, check with the remote team to

    ensure they have committed the requiredconfiguration and, if needed, work with your

    instructor.

     STOP  Before proceeding ensure that the remote team is done with Part 3.

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    www.juniper.net Advanced Ethernet Switching (Detailed) • Lab 1–13

    Part 4: Configuring and Monitoring MVRPIn this lab part, you configure and monitor MVRP. You will first load the configuration

    file saved in a previous lab part and make some minor modifications. You will then

    configure and monitor MVRP. Refer to the network diagram for configuration details

    associated with this lab.

    Step 4.1Return to your EX Series switch.

    Navigate to the root of the hierarchy level and use the load override and

    commit commands to restore the configuration saved at the end of Part 2. Note

    that the configuration file should be in the /var/home/lab/ajex/ directory and

    should be named lab1part2.conf .

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# load override /var/home/lab/ajex/lab1part2.conf  

    l oad compl ete

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl et e

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1#

    Step 4.2Remove the vlan members all statement from the ge-0/0/12.0 interface

    configuration.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# delete interfaces ge-0/0/12.0 family ethernet-switching vlan 

    Step 4.3Delete the ge-0/0/12.0 interface from all currently defined VLANs. Issue the

    commit command to activate the changes.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# delete vlans v11 interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# delete vlans v12 interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# delete vlans v15 interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

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    Step 4.4Issue the run show vlans command to ensure the ge-0/0/12.0 interface is no

    longer associated with any of the defined VLANs.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# run show vlans Name Tag I nter f acesdef aul t

    Nonev11 11ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*

    v12 12ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0*

    v15 15ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*

    Question: Is the ge-0/0/12.0 interface currently

    associated with any of the defined VLANs?

    Answer: No, as shown in the sample output, the

    trunk port ge-0/0/12.0 is no longer associated with

    any of the defined VLANs.Note that this behavior is

    expected based on the current configuration.

    Step 4.5Enable MVRP on the ge-0/0/12.0 interface. Activate the change using the commit 

    command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# set protocols mvrp interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gurat i on check succeedscommi t compl et e

    Note

    Step 4.6Issue the run show vlans command once again to determine whether the

    ge-0/0/12.0 interface is now associated with the defined VLANs.

    Before proceeding, ensure that the remote

    team in your pod finishes the previous step.

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    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# run show vlans Name Tag I nter f acesdef aul t

    Nonev11 11

    ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*, ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*v12 12

    ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0*, ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*

    v15 15ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0*, ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*

    Question: Is the ge-0/0/12.0 interface now

    associated with the defined VLANs?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample output, the

    trunk port ge-0/0/12.0 is now associated with all of

    the defined VLANs. Note that you can also view

    dynamic VLAN membership associations using the

    show mvrp dynamic-vlan-memberships 

    command as shown in the following:

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# run show mvrp dynamic-vlan-memberships MVRP dynami c vl ans f or r out i ng i nst ance ' def aul t - swi t ch'  ( s ) s tat i c vl an, ( f ) f i xed regi s t rat i on

      VLAN I D I nt er f aces11( s) ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 012( s) ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 015( s) ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0

    Step 4.7Issue the run show mvrp statistics command to display MVRP statistics.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# run show mvrp statistics MVRP st at i st i csI nt er f ace name : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0

    MRPDU r ecei ved : 15I nval i d PDU r ecei ved : 0New r ecei ved : 0

     J oi n Empt y r ecei ved : 12 J oi n I n r ecei ved : 33Empt y r ecei ved : 0I n r ecei ved : 0Leave r ecei ved : 0LeaveAl l r ecei ved : 4MRPDU t r ansmi t t ed : 15MRPDU t r ansmi t f ai l ur es : 0

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    l ab@exD- 1# set v12 dot1q-tunneling 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v15  dot1q-tunneling 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set cust-1 dot1q-tunneling layer2-protocol-tunneling all 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]

    l ab@exD- 1# commit and-quit conf i gurat i on check succeedscommi t compl et eExi t i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1>

    Step 5.5Issue the show vlans cust-1 detail command.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> show vlans cust-1 detail VLAN: cust - 1, 802. 1Q Tag: 200, Admi n State: Enabl edDot1q Tunnel i ng st at us: Enabl edLayer 2 Pr ot ocol Tunnel i ng st at us: Enabl edNumber of i nt erf aces: 2 ( Act i ve = 2)  Unt agged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 6. 0*  Tagged i nt er f aces: ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0*

    Question: Based on the output, are Q-in-Q tunneling

    and L2PT now enabled?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample capture, Q-in-Q

    tunneling and L2PT are now enabled.

    Step 5.6Return to the session opened for your SRX device.

    Use the ping utility once again and verify reachability between customer sites. Refer

    to the network diagram for the instance names and the IP address information. Do

    not forget to reference the correct routing instance when performing this operation.

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 0 172.27.100.z rapid  PI NG 172. 27. 100. 2 ( 172. 27. 100. 2) : 56 data byt es! ! ! ! !- - - 172. 27. 100. 2 pi ng st at i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l ossr ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 1. 038/ 5. 765/ 24. 069/ 9. 153 ms

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    Question: Does the ping operation succeed now?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in sample output, the ping

    operation should now succeed.

     STOP  Tell your instructor that you have completed Lab 1.

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    www.juniper.net Implementing MSTP and VSTP (Detailed) • Lab 2–110.b.10.4R3.4

    Lab 2

    Implementing MSTP and VSTP Detailed)

    OverviewIn this lab, you will use the command-line interface (CLI) to configure and monitor the

    Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol (MSTP) and VLAN STP (VSTP).

    The lab is available in two formats: a high-level format designed to make you think through

    each step and a detailed format that offers step-by-step instructions complete with

    sample output from most commands.

    By completing this lab you will perform the following tasks:

    • Modify the existing configuration.

    • Configure and monitor MSTP.

    • Configure and monitor VSTP.

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    Part 1: Modifying the Existing ConfigurationIn this lab part, you will modify the existing configuration on your EX Series switch

    and perform some basic verification tasks to prepare for subsequent lab parts.

    Refer to network diagram for this lab for topological and configuration details.

    Step 1.1Enter configuration mode and configure the ge-0/0/9 and ge-0/0/10 interfaces for

    Layer 2 operations and as trunk ports.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> configure Ent er i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# edit interfaces 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t i nt er f aces]l ab@exD- 1# set ge-0/0/9.0 family ethernet-switching port-mode trunk 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t i nt er f aces]l ab@exD- 1# set ge-0/0/10.0 family ethernet-switching port-mode trunk 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t i nt er f aces]l ab@exD- 1#

    Step 1.2Associate these newly defined trunk ports with all currently defined VLANs. Note

    that the VLANs must be statically associated with these new trunk ports, because

    the attached SRX devices do not support the Multiple VLAN registration Protocol

    (MVRP). Also note that you cannot use the vlan members all statement

    because Q-in-Q tunneling is in place.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t i nt er f aces]l ab@exD- 1# top edit vlans 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set ? Possi bl e compl et i ons:  VLAN name+ appl y- gr oups Gr oups f r om whi ch t o i nher i t conf i gur at i on dat a+ appl y- gr oups- except Don' t i nher i t conf i gur at i on dat a f r om t hese gr oups  cust - 1 VLAN name

    > t r aceopt i ons VLAN t r ace opt i ons  v11 VLAN name  v12 VLAN name  v15 VLAN name{mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set cust-1 interface ge-0/0/9.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set cust-1 interface ge-0/0/10.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]

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    l ab@exD- 1# set v11 interface ge-0/0/9.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v11 interface ge-0/0/10.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v12 interface ge-0/0/9.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]

    l ab@exD- 1# set v12 interface ge-0/0/10.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v15  interface ge-0/0/9.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v15  interface ge-0/0/10.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1#

    Step 1.3Activate the configuration changes using the commit command and verify the

    spanning-tree topology details using the run show spanning-tree bridge 

    command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# run show spanning-tree bridge 

    STP br i dge par ameter sCont ext I D : 0Enabl ed pr ot ocol : RSTP  Root I D : 4096. 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 10  Root cost : 20000  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Message age : 1

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 4  Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 1808 seconds

      Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 00: 26: 88: e1: 4f : 8a  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 32768. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Extended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

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    Question: Which device is elected as the root

    bridge? Which interface will your switch use to

    forward traffic through the Layer 2 network?

    Answer: The srxX -1 device should be elected the

    root bridge device based on its current bridge

    priority of 4 K. The root port, used to forward traffic

    through the root bridge, varies depending on yourassigned switch. If you are assigned exX -1, the root

    port should be ge-0/0/9.0. If you are assigned

    exX -2, the root port should be ge-0/0/10.0.

    Question: What limitation exists with the current

    spanning-tree implementation? What options exist

    that overcome this limitation?

    Answer: The current spanning-tree topology offersno load balancing. The links between the EX Series

    switches and the srxX -2 device will not be used.

    This problem is a known limitation of STP and RSTP.

     You can use MSTP or VSTP instead of RSTP to

    overcome this limitation. We make use of MSTP and

    VSTP in subsequent lab parts.

    Part 2: Configuring and Monitoring MSTPIn this lab part, you configure and monitor MSTP. You create two multiple

    spanning-tree instances (MSTIs); one for all VLAN IDs between 1 and 199, and a

    second for all VLAN IDs between 200 and 399. Once configured, you use various

    operational mode commands to monitor MSTP.

    Step 2.1Delete RSTP, under the [ edi t pr ot ocol s]  hierarchy.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top edit protocols 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]

    l ab@exD- 1# show rstp;mvr p {  i nt er f ace ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0;}

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# delete rstp 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1#

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    Step 2.6Configure a non-default bridge priority for each MSTI. If you are assigned srxX -1,

    specify a bridge priority of 4k  for MSTI 1 and 8k  for MSTI 2. If you are assigned

    srxX -2, specify a bridge priority of 8k  for MSTI 1 and 4k  for MSTI 2. Activate the

    changes using the commit command. The following captures illustrate the

    commands and expected configurations for both SRX devices in pod D:

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]

    l ab@sr xD- 1# set mstp msti 1 bridge-priority 4k  

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 1# set mstp msti 2 bridge-priority 8k  

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 1# show mst p {  conf i gur at i on- name my- mst p- conf i g;  mst i 1 {  br i dge- pr i or i t y 4k;  vl an 1- 199;

      }  mst i 2 {  br i dge- pr i or i t y 8k;  vl an 200- 399;  }}

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 1# commit commi t compl et e

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 2# set mstp msti 1 bridge-priority 8k  

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 2# set mstp msti 2 bridge-priority 4k  

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 2# show mst p {  conf i gur at i on- name my- mst p- conf i g;  mst i 1 {  br i dge- pr i or i t y 8k;

      vl an 1- 199;  }  mst i 2 {  br i dge- pr i or i t y 4k;  vl an 200- 399;  }}

    [ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@sr xD- 2# commit commi t compl et e

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    Advanced Junos Enterprise Switching 

    www.juniper.net Implementing MSTP and VSTP (Detailed) • Lab 2–7

    Question: Based on the current configurations,

    what forwarding paths would you expect for traffic

    associated with the various VLANs currently in use?

    Answer: The spanning-tree topology now offerssome level of load balancing for the defined VLANs.

    Based on the current configurations, all traffic

    associated with VLAN ID 200 (SVLAN assigned to

    the attached customer) should pass through srxX -2.

    The traffic associated with all other VLAN IDs (11,

    12, and 15) should pass through srxX -1.

    Note

    Step 2.7Return to the session opened for your EX Series switch.

    Issue the run show spanning-tree bridge command and answer the

    questions that follow.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# run show spanning-tree bridge 

    STP br i dge par ameter s

    Cont ext I D : 0Enabl ed pr ot ocol : MSTP

    STP br i dge paramet ers f or CI ST  Root I D : 32768. 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 10  Root cost : 0  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  CI ST r egi onal r oot : 32768. 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 10  CI ST i nt er nal r oot cost : 20000  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds

      Hop count : 19Message age : 0Number of t opol ogy changes : 12

      Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 18 seconds  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 8c  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 32768. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Extended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    Before proceeding, ensure that the remote

    team in your pod finishes the previous step.

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    STP br i dge parameters f or MSTI 1  MSTI r egi onal r oot : 4097. 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 10  Root cost : 20000  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Hop count : 19

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 12

      Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 00: 26: 88: e1: 4f : 8a  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 32769. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Ext ended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 1

    STP br i dge parameters f or MSTI 2  MSTI r egi onal r oot : 4098. 00: 26: 88: e1: 4f : 90  Root cost : 20000  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 10. 0

      Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Hop count : 19

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 12  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 10. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 09  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 32770. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Ext ended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 2

    Question: Are the expected devices elected rootbridges for MSTI 1 and MSTI 2?

    Answer: The answer should be yes. The srxX -1

    device should be elected root bridge for MSTI 1 and

    the srxX -2 device should be elected root bridge for

    MSTI 2. If you see different results, check your

    configuration and ensure the remote team has

    finished the previous step.

    Question: Which device has been elected as the

    root bridge for the Common and Internal Spanning

    Tree (CIST)?

    Answer: The answer might vary. In the illustrated

    example, srxD-1 has been elected as the root bridge

    for the CIST (MSTI 0).

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    Question: What configuration change can you make

    to ensure srxX -1 is always the root bridge as long as

    it is available?

    Answer: To ensure one device is always the root

    bridge when it is available, you must ensure the

    bridge priority for that device is set to a lower value

    than all other switches participating in the MSTPregion.

    Step 2.8On your assigned EX Series switch, issue the run show spanning-tree mstp

    configuration command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# run show spanning-tree mstp configuration MSTP i nf ormat i onCont ext i dent i f i er : 0

    Regi on name : my- mst p- conf i gRevi si on : 0Conf i gur at i on di gest : 0x91ee8012e6851d931adae71da4060690

    MSTI Member VLANs0 0, 400- 40941 1- 1992 200- 399

    Question: Does the output display the expected

    VLAN to MSTI mapping information?

    Answer: Yes, the output should show the correct

    VLAN to MSTI mapping information. You should see

    the previously configured ranges for MSTI 1 and

    MSTI 2 (1-199 and 200-399 respectively) and the

    remainder of the supported VLAN ID range

    associated with the CIST (MSTI 0).

    Question: Which three components in the displayed

    output must match for switches participating in thesame MST region?

    Answer: The region name, revision level, and the

    VLAN to MSTI mappings must match on all bridges

    participating in the same MST region.

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    Question: How is the configuration digest

    determined?

    Answer: The configuration digest is based on the

    VLAN to MSTI mapping information. Note that this

    mapping information must match on all switches

    intending to participate in the same MST region.

    Step 2.9Issue the top save /var/home/lab/ajex/ mstp.conf  command to save the

    current configuration on your EX Series switch to the /var/tmp directory.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top save /var/home/lab/ajex/ mstp.conf  Wr ot e 166 l i nes of conf i gur at i on t o ' / var / home/ l ab/ aj ex/ mst p. conf '

    Step 2.10Change the revision level to test the effects of mismatched settings that are

    required to match on switches participating in the same MST region. If you areassigned exX -1, set your revision number to 1. If you are assigned exX -2, set your

    revision number to 2. Issue commit to activate the configuration change.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# set mstp revision-level n 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gurat i on check succeedscommi t compl et e

    Step 2.11Issue the run show spanning-tree mstp configuration command toverify the change. Next issue the run show spanning-tree bridge 

    command to verify the current state of the MSTP topology and root bridge election

    details.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# run show spanning-tree mstp configuration MSTP i nf ormat i onCont ext i dent i f i er : 0Regi on name : my- mst p- conf i gRevi si on : 1Conf i gur at i on di gest : 0x91ee8012e6851d931adae71da4060690

    MSTI Member VLANs0 0, 400- 40941 1- 1992 200- 399

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# run show spanning-tree bridge 

    STP br i dge par amet ers

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    www.juniper.net Implementing MSTP and VSTP (Detailed) • Lab 2–11

    Cont ext I D : 0Enabl ed pr ot ocol : MSTP

    STP br i dge paramet ers f or CI ST  Root I D : 32768. 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 10  Root cost : 20000  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  CI ST r egi onal r oot : 32768. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  CI ST i nt er nal r oot cost : 0

      Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Hop count : 20

    Message age : 1Number of t opol ogy changes : 17

      Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 20 seconds  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 00: 26: 88: e1: 4f : 8a  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 32768. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00

      Extended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    STP br i dge par ameters f or MSTI 1  MSTI r egi onal r oot : 32769. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Number of t opol ogy changes : 17  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 00: 26: 88: e1: 4f : 8a  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 32769. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Extended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 1

    STP br i dge par ameters f or MSTI 2  MSTI r egi onal r oot : 32770. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Number of t opol ogy changes : 16  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 00: 26: 88: e1: 45: 09

      Local parametersBr i dge I D : 32770. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00

      Extended syst em I D : 0  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 2

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    Question: What impact did changing the revision

    level have on the MSTP topology and root bridge

    election for MSTI 1 and MSTI 2?

    Answer: Because the required settings on theEX Series switches no longer match the other

    devices within the MST region, each EX Series

    switch is effectively running in isolation in new MST

    regions that are based on new settings. This

    arrangement is verified by the newly elected root

    bridge in each MSTI. In the sample capture, we see

    that exX -1 is now the elected root bridge for MSTI 1

    and MSTI 2. Note that exX -2 should show a similar

    output with itself elected root bridge for both MSTIs.

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring VSTPIn this lab part, you configure and monitor VSTP. Once configured, you use various

    operational mode commands to verify VSTP operations. Note that SRX devices do

    not currently support VSTP. Because of this fact, you will need to alter the current

    topology to exclude the SRX devices for this lab part.

    Step 3.1Issue the set rstp and commit commands in an attempt to enable RSTP along

    with MSTP.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# set rstp 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# commit [ edi t pr ot ocol s]  ' mst p'  Anot her xSTP pr ot ocol i s enabl eder r or : Anot her xSTP pr ot ocol i s enabl eder r or : conf i gur at i on check- out f ai l ed

    Question: Did the commit operation succeed? Ifnot, why not?

    Answer: No, the commit operation should not

    succeed because RSTP and MSTP cannot be

    enabled at the same time. Note that RSTP can,

    however, be enabled at the same time as VSTP.

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    Step 3.2Delete MSTP and attempt the commit operation once again.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# delete mstp 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

    Step 3.3Delete the ge-0/0/9 and ge-0/0/10 interface references from under the [ edi ti nt er f aces]  and [ edi t vl ans]  hierarchy levels.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete interfaces ge-0/0/9 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete interfaces ge-0/0/10 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans cust-1 interface ge-0/0/9 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans cust-1 interface ge-0/0/10 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans v11 interface ge-0/0/9 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans v11 interface ge-0/0/10 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans v12 interface ge-0/0/9 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans v12 interface ge-0/0/10 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans v15  interface ge-0/0/9 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top delete vlans v15  interface ge-0/0/10 

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    STP br i dge paramet ers f or VLAN 15  Root I D : 8207. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Message age : 0

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 0  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 8207. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00

      Ext ended syst em I D : 4  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    Question: Based on the configuration, are the

    correct root bridges currently elected? Can you

    explain why?

    Answer: No, your switch is currently elected as the

    root bridge for all VLANs. This election does notmatch the expectations based on the current

    configuration. This situation is because of a known

    limitation with VSTP and MVRP. MVRP does not

    currently support VSTP. Because of this lack of

    support, you will need to manually associate the

    ge-0/0/12.0 interface with the defined VLANs. You

    will perform that task next.

    Step 3.6Manually associate the ge-0/0/12.0 interface with all currently defined VLANs.

    Activate the configuration changes using the commit command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s]l ab@exD- 1# top edit vlans 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v11 interface ge-0/0/12.0

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v12 interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set v15  interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# set cust-1 interface ge-0/0/12.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gurat i on check succeedscommi t compl et e

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1#

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    Note

    Step 3.7Issue the run show spanning-tree bridge command once again to determine

    the current root bridge designations for each VLAN.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# run show spanning-tree bridge . . .STP br i dge parameter s f or VLAN 200  Root I D : 4296. 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 80  Root cost : 20000  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Message age : 1

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 1  Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 5 seconds  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 8c  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 8392. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Extended syst em I D : 1  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    STP br i dge par ameter sCont ext I D : 2Enabl ed pr ot ocol : RSTP

    STP br i dge parameter s f or VLAN 11  Root I D : 4107. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Message age : 0

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 1  Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 7 seconds  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 8c  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 4107. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Extended syst em I D : 2  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    STP br i dge par ameter sCont ext I D : 3Enabl ed pr ot ocol : RSTP

    STP br i dge parameter s f or VLAN 12  Root I D : 4108. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds

    Before proceeding, ensure that the remote

    team in your pod finishes the previous step.

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      Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Message age : 0

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 1  Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 7 seconds  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 8c  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 4108. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00

      Ext ended syst em I D : 3  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    STP br i dge par amet ersCont ext I D : 4Enabl ed pr otocol : RSTP

    STP br i dge paramet ers f or VLAN 15  Root I D : 4111. 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 80  Root cost : 20000  Root por t : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0

      Hel l o t i me : 2 seconds  Maxi mum age : 20 seconds  Forward del ay : 15 seconds  Message age : 1

    Number of t opol ogy changes : 1  Ti me si nce l ast t opol ogy change : 5 seconds  Topol ogy change i ni t i at or : ge- 0/ 0/ 12. 0  Topol ogy change l ast r ecvd. f r om : 50: c5: 8d: ae: b7: 8c  Local parameters

    Br i dge I D : 8207. 50: c5: 8d: ba: 62: 00  Ext ended syst em I D : 4  I nt er nal i nst ance I D : 0

    Question: Are the correct root bridges now elected?

    Answer: Yes, the expected root bridges should now

    be elected. Based on the current configuration,

    exX -1 should be root bridge for the v11 and v12 

    VLANs and exX -2 should be root bridge for the v15 

    and cust-1 VLANs. If your results do not match

    the expected results, check your configuration andwork with the remote team and instructor as

    needed.

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    www.juniper.net Implementing MSTP and VSTP (Detailed) • Lab 2–19

    Step 3.8Use the load override command to restore the mstp.conf  configuration file

    saved in the /var/home/lab/ajex/ directory. Activate the changes and return to

    operational mode using the commit and-quit command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# load override /var/home/lab/ajex/ mstp.conf  l oad compl ete

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# commit and-quit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl et eExi t i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1>

    STOP  Tell your instructor that you have completed Lab 2.

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    www.juniper.net Authentication and Access Control (Detailed) • Lab 3–110.b.10.4R3.4

    Lab 3

    Authentication and Access Control Detailed)

    OverviewIn this lab, you will use the command-line interface (CLI) to configure and monitor various

    authentication and access control features supported on EX Series switches.

    The lab is available in two formats: a high-level format designed to make you think through

    each step and a detailed format that offers step-by-step instructions complete with

    sample output from most commands.

    By completing this lab you will perform the following tasks:

    • Modify the existing configuration.

    • Configure and monitor 802.1X.

    • Configure and monitor other authentication and access features.

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    Part 1: Modifying the Existing ConfigurationIn this lab part, you modify the existing configuration. In preparation for Part 2, you

    must modify the Q-in-Q and filter-based VLAN configuration because those features

    cannot be enabled with 802.1X on the same interface at the same time.

    Step 1.1Enter configuration mode and navigate to the [ edi t vl ans]  hierarchy.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> configure Ent er i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]l ab@exD- 1# edit vlans 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1#

    Step 1.2Delete the dot1q-tunneling statement from the v11 and v12 VLANs.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# delete v11 dot1q-tunneling 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# delete v12 dot1q-tunneling 

    Step 1.3Delete the v15  VLAN and all configuration related to the filter-based VLAN

    assignment defined in Lab 1.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# delete v15  

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top delete firewall 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top delete interfaces ge-0/0/7.0 family ethernet-switching filter 

    Step 1.4Navigate to the [ edi t et her net - swi t chi ng]  hierarchy and set theEthernet-type for the switch to 0x8100. Activate the changes and return to

    operational mode using the commit and-quit command.

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    www.juniper.net Authentication and Access Control (Detailed) • Lab 3–3

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t vl ans]l ab@exD- 1# top edit ethernet-switching-options 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t et her net - swi t chi ng- opt i ons]l ab@exD- 1# set dot1q-tunneling ether-type 0x8100 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t et her net - swi t chi ng- opt i ons]l ab@exD- 1# commit and-quit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

    Exi t i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1>

    Step 1.5Return to the session opened for your assigned SRX device. If needed, open a new

    session and log in using the credentials provided by your instructor.

    Use the ping utility and attempt to verify access to and reachability through the

    Layer 2 network. Use the virtual routers (VRs) associated with your assigned

    SRX device as the source devices for these tests. Use the corresponding VR

    connected to the remote team’s EX Series switch as the destination. Refer to the

    network diagram for the instance names and the IP addresses assigned to the

    various VRs. Do not forget to reference the correct routing instance.

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 1 172.23.11.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 11. 102 ( 172. 23. 11. 102) : 56 data byt es. . . . .- - - 172. 23. 11. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.23.12.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 12. 102 ( 172. 23. 12. 102) : 56 data byt es. . . . .- - - 172. 23. 12. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    NoteChanging the Ethernet-type to 0x8100

    allows trunk ports to support VLANs

    configured for Q-in-Q tunneling as well as

    standard 802.1Q VLANs at the same time.

    In production environments, ensure the

    Ethernet-type is set consistently on alldevices within a given forwarding path.

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    Lab 3–4 • Authentication and Access Control (Detailed) www.juniper.net

    Question: Did the ping operations succeed? Can

    you explain why?

    Answer: No, the ping operations should not

    succeed. Because of the recent configuration

    changes, the forwarding path now consists of

    devices configured with different Ethernet-types.

     You will remedy this problem in subsequent steps.

    Step 1.6On your assigned SRX device, enter configuration mode, navigate to the [ edi tvl ans]  hierarchy, and delete the v15  VLAN.

    l ab@sr xD- 1> configure Ent er i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    [edi t ]l ab@sr xD- 1# edit vlans 

    [ edi t vl ans]l ab@sr xD- 1# delete v15  

    [ edi t vl ans]l ab@sr xD- 1#

    Step 1.7Delete the dot1q-tunneling statement from the v11 and v12 VLANs.

    [ edi t vl ans]l ab@sr xD- 1# delete v11 dot1q-tunneling 

    [ edi t vl ans]l ab@sr xD- 1# delete v12 dot1q-tunneling 

    Step 1.8Navigate to the [ edi t et her net - swi t chi ng]  hierarchy and set theEthernet-type for the switch to 0x8100. Activate the changes and return to

    operational mode using the commit and-quit command.

    [ edi t vl ans]l ab@sr xD- 1# top edit ethernet-switching-options 

    [ edi t et her net - swi t chi ng- opt i ons]l ab@sr xD- 1# set dot1q-tunneling ether-type 0x8100 

    [ edi t et her net - swi t chi ng- opt i ons]l ab@sr xD- 1# commit and-quit commi t compl et eExi t i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    l ab@sr xD- 1>

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    www.juniper.net Authentication and Access Control (Detailed) • Lab 3–5

    Step 1.9Use the ping utility and attempt to verify access to and reachability through the

    Layer 2 network. Use the VRs associated with your assigned SRX device as the

    source devices for these tests. Use the corresponding VR connected to the remote

    team’s EX Series switch as the destination. Refer to the network diagram for the

    instance names and the IP addresses assigned to the various VRs. Do not forget to

    reference the correct routing instance.

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 1 172.23.11.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 11. 102 ( 172. 23. 11. 102) : 56 data byt es! ! ! ! !- - - 172. 23. 11. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l ossr ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 0. 990/ 6. 243/ 24. 806/ 9. 328 ms

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.23.12.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 12. 102 ( 172. 23. 12. 102) : 56 data byt es! ! ! ! !- - - 172. 23. 12. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l oss

    r ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 0. 963/ 7. 145/ 26. 195/ 9. 765 ms

    l ab@sr xD- 1>

    Question: Do the ping operations succeed?

    Answer: Yes, the ping operations should now

    succeed. If the ping operations do not succeed,

    check your configuration and work with the remote

    team and your instructor as needed.

    Part 2: Configuring 802.1XIn this lab part, you configure the 802.1X and the static MAC bypass option. Once

    configured, you use relevant operational mode commands to monitor operations.

    Refer to the network diagram for this lab for topological and configuration details.

    Step 2.1Return to the session opened for your assigned EX Series switch.

    Display the Ethernet switching table to determine what MAC addresses have beenlearned for the v11 and v12 VLANs.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> show ethernet-switching table vlan v11 Et her net - swi t chi ng t abl e: 2 uni cast ent r i es  VLAN MAC address Type Age I nt er f aces  v11 * Fl ood - Al l - members  v11 00: 26: 88: 02: 6b: 87 Learn 57 ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  v11 00: 26: 88: 02: 74: 87 Learn 59 ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0

    {mast er : 0}

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    l ab@exD- 1> show ethernet-switching table vlan v12 Et her net - swi t chi ng t abl e: 2 uni cast ent r i es  VLAN MAC address Type Age I nt er f aces  v12 * Fl ood - Al l - members  v12 00: 26: 88: 02: 6b: 88 Learn 31 ge- 0/ 0/ 9. 0  v12 00: 26: 88: 02: 74: 88 Lear n 1: 02 ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0

    Question: Do the MAC addresses learned for the

    v11 and v12 VLANs match the MAC addresses

    shown on the network diagram for this lab?

    Answer: Yes, the MAC addresses listed for the

    referenced VLANs should match those shown on

    the network diagram for this lab. If you do not see

    any learned MAC addresses for the v11 and v12

    VLANs, you might need to run through the ping tests

    in Part 1 once again.

    Step 2.2Enter configuration mode and navigate to the [ edi t access]  hierarchy level.Define a RADIUS server using the IP address of the server located in the

    management network and a secret of Juniper . Refer to the Management Network

    Diagram or consult with your instructor as needed.

    {mast er : 0}l ab@exD- 1> configure Ent er i ng conf i gur at i on mode

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t ]

    l ab@exD- 1# edit access 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t access]l ab@exD- 1# set radius-server 10.210.n.n secret Juniper  

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t access]l ab@exD- 1#

    Step 2.3Create an authentication profile named my-profile. Define an authentication

    order of RADIUS only and use the IP address of the RADIUS defined in the previous

    step as the authentication server.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t access]l ab@exD- 1# set profile my-profile authentication-order radius 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t access]l ab@exD- 1# set profile my-profile radius authentication-server 10.210.n.n

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    www.juniper.net Authentication and Access Control (Detailed) • Lab 3–7

    Step 2.4Navigate to the [ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]  hierarchy and configure your switchas an 802.1X authenticator. Use the authentication profile defined in the previous

    step and enable 802.1X authentication for the ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0

    interfaces. Activate the configuration changes using the commit command.

    {mast er: 0}[ edi t access]l ab@exD- 1# top edit protocols dot1x 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator authentication-profile-name my-profile 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/7.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/8.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# commit 

    conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl et e

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1#

    Step 2.5Issue the run show dot1x interface detail command and answer the

    questions that follow.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# run show dot1x interface detail 

    ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0  Rol e: Aut hent i cat or  Admi ni st r at i ve st at e: Aut o  Suppl i cant mode: Si ngl e  Number of r et r i es: 3  Qui et per i od: 60 seconds  Transmi t per i od: 30 seconds  Mac Radi us: Di sabl ed  Mac Radi us Rest r i ct : Di sabl ed  Reaut hent i cat i on: Enabl ed  Conf i gur ed Reaut hent i cat i on i nt er val : 3600 seconds  Suppl i cant t i meout : 30 seconds  Server t i meout : 30 seconds  Maxi mum EAPOL r equest s: 2  Guest VLAN member : ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0  Rol e: Aut hent i cat or  Admi ni st r at i ve st at e: Aut o  Suppl i cant mode: Si ngl e  Number of r et r i es: 3  Qui et per i od: 60 seconds  Transmi t per i od: 30 seconds  Mac Radi us: Di sabl ed

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      Mac Radi us Rest r i ct : Di sabl edReaut hent i cat i on: Enabl ed

      Conf i gur ed Reaut hent i cat i on i nt er val : 3600 seconds  Suppl i cant t i meout : 30 seconds  Server t i meout : 30 seconds  Maxi mum EAPOL r equest s: 2  Guest VLAN member :

    Question: What is the current supplicant mode

    enabled for the listed interfaces?

    Answer: The current supplicant mode enabled for

    the ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 interfaces is the

    Si ngl e supplicant mode, which is the defaultmode.

    Question: If an 802.1X client authenticated through

    the ge-0/0/7.0 or ge-0/0/8.0 interfaces, would that

    client be forced to reauthenticate after a period oftime? If so, after what period of time?

    Answer: Based on the current configuration, an

    authenticated client would need to reauthenticate

    after 3600 seconds (1 hour).

    Step 2.6Set the supplicant mode for the ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 interfaces to the

    single-secure supplicant mode. Disable reauthentication on the ge-0/0/7.0interface and double the reauthentication interval on the ge-0/0/8.0 interface to

    7200 seconds (2 hours).

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/7.0 supplicant single-secure 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/8.0 supplicant single-secure 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/7.0 no-reauthentication 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/8.0 reauthentication 7200 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# show aut hent i cat or {  aut hent i cat i on- pr of i l e- name my- pr of i l e;  i nt er f ace {  ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0 {  suppl i cant si ngl e- secur e;

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      no- r eaut hent i cat i on;  }  ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0 {  suppl i cant si ngl e- secur e;  r eaut hent i cat i on 7200;  }  }}

    Step 2.7Activate the configuration changes using the commit command. Next, issue the

    run show dot1x interface detail command and answer the questions that

    follow.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# run show dot1x interface detail ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0  Rol e: Aut hent i cat or  Admi ni st r at i ve st at e: Aut o  Suppl i cant mode: Si ngl e- Secur e  Number of r et r i es: 3  Qui et per i od: 60 seconds  Transmi t per i od: 30 seconds  Mac Radi us: Di sabl ed  Mac Radi us Rest r i ct : Di sabl ed  Reaut hent i cat i on: Di sabl ed  Conf i gur ed Reaut hent i cat i on i nt er val : 3600 seconds  Suppl i cant t i meout : 30 seconds

      Server t i meout : 30 seconds  Maxi mum EAPOL r equest s: 2  Guest VLAN member :   Number of connect ed suppl i cant s: 0ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0  Rol e: Aut hent i cat or  Admi ni st r at i ve st at e: Aut o  Suppl i cant mode: Si ngl e- Secur e  Number of r et r i es: 3  Qui et per i od: 60 seconds  Transmi t per i od: 30 seconds  Mac Radi us: Di sabl ed

    Mac Radi us Rest r i ct : Di sabl ed  Reaut hent i cat i on: Enabl ed  Conf i gur ed Reaut hent i cat i on i nt er val : 7200 seconds  Suppl i cant t i meout : 30 seconds  Server t i meout : 30 seconds  Maxi mum EAPOL r equest s: 2  Guest VLAN member :   Number of connect ed suppl i cant s: 0

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    Question: Have the recent changes taken effect?

    Answer: Yes, as shown in the sample output, the

    recent changes are now in effect. You can see that

    both the ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 interfaces are

    now enabled for the Si ngl e- Secur e supplicantmode, the ge-0/0/7.0 interface now has

    reauthentication disabled, and the ge-0/0/8.0interface still has reauthentication enabled, but the

    interval is now 7200 seconds (2 hours) ratherthan the previous interval of 3600 seconds

    (1 hour).

    Step 2.8Return to the session opened for your assigned SRX device.

    Use the ping utility and attempt to verify access to and reachability through the

    Layer 2 network. Use the VRs associated with your assigned SRX device as the

    source devices for these tests. Use the corresponding VR connected to the remote

    team’s EX Series switch as the destination. Refer to the network diagram for the

    instance names and the IP addresses assigned to the various VRs. Do not forget to

    reference the correct routing instance.

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 1 172.23.11.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 11. 102 ( 172. 23. 11. 102) : 56 data byt es. . . . .- - - 172. 23. 11. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.23.12.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 12. 102 ( 172. 23. 12. 102) : 56 data byt es. . . . .- - - 172. 23. 12. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 0 packet s r ecei ved, 100% packet l oss

    Question: Can the VRs access the Layer 2 network

    through your assigned EX Series switch?

    Answer: No, the VRs should not be able to access

    the Layer 2 network because of the lack of support

    for 802.1X.

    Step 2.9Return to the session opened for your assigned EX Series switch.

    Configure the static MAC bypass option to always permit the MAC addresses shown

    on the network diagram. Associate the illustrated MAC addresses with their

    corresponding access ports. Refer to the network diagram for this lab as needed.

    Activate the changes using the commit command.

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    www.juniper.net Authentication and Access Control (Detailed) • Lab 3–11

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator static 00:26:88:02:nn:87 interface ge-0/0/7.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator static 00:26:88:02:nn:88 interface ge-0/0/8.0 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# commit [ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x aut hent i cat or st at i c 00: 26: 88: 02: 74: 87/ 48 i nt er f ace]

      ' i nt er f ace ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 0'  St at i c MAC cannot be conf i gur ed on i nt er f ace i n si ngl e or si ngl e- secur e mode[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x aut hent i cat or st at i c 00: 26: 88: 02: 74: 88/ 48 i nt er f ace]  ' i nt er f ace ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0'  St at i c MAC cannot be conf i gur ed on i nt er f ace i n si ngl e or si ngl e- secur e modeer r or : commi t f ai l ed: ( st at ement s const r ai nt check f ai l ed)

    Question: Did the commit operation succeed? If

    not, why not?

    Answer: No, the commit operation should not

    succeed because of an incompatible setting in the

    configuration file. As indicated in the commit error

    message, you must use the multiple supplicant

    mode on interfaces that are bound to a static MAC

    bypass statement.

    Step 2.10Change the supplicant mode on the ge-0/0/7.0 and ge-0/0/8.0 interfaces to the

     multiple supplicant mode. Issue the commit command to activate the changes.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/7.0 supplicant multiple 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# set authenticator interface ge-0/0/8.0 supplicant multiple 

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# commit conf i gur at i on check succeedscommi t compl ete

    Note

    Before proceeding, ensure that the remoteteam in your pod finishes the previous step.

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    Step 2.11Return to the session opened for your assigned SRX device.

    Use the ping utility and attempt to verify access to and reachability through the

    Layer 2 network. Use the VRs associated with your assigned SRX device as the

    source devices for these tests. Use the corresponding VR connected to the remote

    team’s EX Series switch as the destination. Refer to the network diagram for the

    instance names and the IP addresses assigned to the various VRs. Do not forget to

    reference the correct routing instance.

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 1 172.23.11.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 11. 102 ( 172. 23. 11. 102) : 56 data byt es! ! ! ! !- - - 172. 23. 11. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l ossr ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 1. 200/ 32. 826/ 159. 058/ 63. 116 ms

    l ab@sr xD- 1> ping routing-instance vr y 2 172.23.12.10z rapid  PI NG 172. 23. 12. 102 ( 172. 23. 12. 102) : 56 data byt es! ! ! ! !

    - - - 172. 23. 12. 102 pi ng stat i st i cs - - -5 packet s t r ansmi t t ed, 5 packet s r ecei ved, 0% packet l ossr ound- t r i p mi n/ avg/ max/ st ddev = 1. 176/ 31. 789/ 153. 650/ 60. 930 ms

    Question: Can the VRs access the Layer 2 network

    through your assigned EX Series switch?

    Answer: Yes, now that the static MAC bypass

    configuration has been added, the VRs should be

    able to access the Layer 2 network. If your tests do

    not succeed, check your configuration and workwith the remote team and instructor as needed.

    Part 3: Configuring and Monitoring Other Access and Authentication FeaturesIn this lab part, you configure the MAC RADIUS, guest VLAN, and server fail fallback

    features. Once configured, you use various operational mode commands to verify

    proper operations.

    Step 3.1Return to the session opened for your assigned EX Series switch.

    Issue the run show dot1x static-mac-address command to view the MAC

    addresses currently permitted through static MAC bypass. Delete all static MAC

    bypass entries and activate the changes using the commit command.

    {mast er : 0}[ edi t pr ot ocol s dot 1x]l ab@exD- 1# run show dot1x static-mac-address MAC addr ess/ pr ef i x VLAN- Assi gnment I nt er f ace00: 26: 88: 02: 74: 87/ 48 ge- 0/ 0/ 7. 000: 26: 88: 02: 74: 88/ 48 ge- 0/ 0/ 8. 0

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    Adva