Cisco Systems BC-281 manual DLSw+ with Enhanced Load Balancing Configuration Example, BC-327

Page 47

Configuring Data-Link Switching Plus

DLSw+ Configuration Examples

DLSw+ with Enhanced Load Balancing Configuration Example

Figure 140 shows DLSw+ with the Enhanced Load Balancing feature.

Figure 140 DLSw+ with Enhanced Load Balancing

Token

Ring

RTR B

Token

Token

Ring

Ring

RTR A

RTR C

RTR D

51972

Router A is configured for the DLSw+ Enhanced Load Balancing feature to load balance traffic among the DLSw+ remote peers B, C, and D.

Router A

dlsw local-peer 10.2.19.1

dlsw remote-peer 0 tcp 10.2 24.2 circuit-weight 10 dlsw remote-peer 0 tcp 10.2.19.5 circuit-weight 6 dlsw remote-peer 0 tcp 10.2.20.1 circuit-weight 20 dlsw load-balance circuit-count

dlsw timer explorer-wait-time 100

Router B

dlsw local-peer 10.2.24.2 cost 1 promiscuous

Router C

dlsw local-peer 10.2.19.5 cost 1 promiscuous

Router D

dlsw local-peer 10.2.20.1 cost 1 promiscuous

 

 

Cisco IOS Bridging and IBM Networking Configuration Guide

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

78-11737-02

 

 

BC-327

 

 

 

 

 

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Contents BC-281 Configuring Data-Link Switching PlusBC-282 DLSw StandardDLSw Version 2 Standard IP MulticastExpedited TCP Connection DLSw+ FeaturesEnhanced Peer-on-Demand Routing Feature UDP UnicastBC-284 Local AcknowledgmentLLC2 Session without Local Acknowledgment BC-285BC-286 BC-287 DLSw+ Support for Other SNA FeaturesFollowing is a sample dlsw local peer statement Command PurposeDefining a DLSw+ Local Peer for the Router Defines the DLSw+ local peerBC-289 Defining a DLSw+ Remote PeerTCP Encapsulation BC-290 TCP/IP with RIF Passthrough EncapsulationFST Encapsulation Defines a remote peer with FST encapsulationDefines a remote peer with DLSw Lite encapsulation Direct EncapsulationDLSw Lite Encapsulation Defines a remote peer with direct encapsulationBC-292 Mapping DLSw+ to a Local Data-Link ControlToken Ring BC-293 EthernetBC-294 Enables DLSw+ on an Sdlc interfaceAssociated with this serial interface BC-295 Configuring Advanced FeaturesBC-296 ScalabilityPeer Groups and Border Peers BC-297 BC-298 Enables peer groups and border peersBC-299 Configures peer-on-demand defaultsLocal, remote, and group caches Explorer Firewalls Displays content of group, local and remote cachesNetBIOS Dial-on-Demand Routing Following command enables NetBIOS DDRBC-301 Following command configures the SNA DDR featureUDP Unicast Feature SNA Dial-on-Demand RoutingDynamic Peers Configures a dynamic peerPromiscuous Peer Defaults LLC1 CircuitsBC-303 Configures promiscuous peer defaultsAvailability Load BalancingBC-304 Local routerAddresses on a transparent bridged are mapped Configures transparent redundancyBackup Peers Ethernet RedundancyBC-306 Configures a backup peerModes of Operation BC-307 Access ControlNetwork Management Traffic Bandwidth and Queueing ManagementBC-308 Defines a port listDLSw+ Bridge Group List BC-309 Filter Lists in the Remote-Peer CommandStatic Paths Static Resources Capabilities ExchangeBC-310 Configuring DLSw+ TimersBC-311 BC-312 Following sections provide DLSw+ configuration examplesBC-313 Router aRouter B DLSw+ with Peer Groups Specified Example BC-314BC-315 Router CFEP BC-316BC-317 Router DBC-318 DLSw+ with Sdlc Multidrop Support Configuration ExamplesRouter E Following example, all devices are type PUBC-319 Following example, all devices are type PU 2.1 MethodHostname Router a BC-320DLSw+ Translation Between Fddi and Token Ring BC-321BC-322 DLSw+ Translation Between Sdlc and Token Ring Media ExampleSdlc partner 1000.5aed.1f53 d2 sdlc dlsw d2 BC-323BC-324 DLSw+ over Frame Relay Configuration ExampleRing BC-325 DLSw+ over Qllc Configuration ExamplesFollowing three examples describe Qllc support for DLSw+ ExampleBC-326 DLSw+ with RIF Passthrough Configuration ExampleBC-327 DLSw+ with Enhanced Load Balancing Configuration ExampleBC-328 DLSw+ Peer Cluster Feature Configuration ExampleBC-329 DLSWRTR2BC-330 Shows a DLSw+ border peer network configured with DLSw+ RsvpBC-331 DLSw+ with Ethernet Redundancy Configuration ExampleBC-332 DLSw+ with Ethernet Redundancy in a Switched EnvironmentBC-333 BC-334