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Predefined Service Definitions

 

Connectivity Services Director provides predefined service definitions that a service provisioner can use when creating a service order.

If none of the predefined service definitions is appropriate for your needs, you can create a service definition as described in Creating an E-Line Service Definition, Creating a Point-to-Multipoint E-LAN Service Definition, or Creating a Service Definition for VPLS Access into Layer 3 Networks.

The Junos Space Connectivity Services Director product provides predefined service definitions for E-Line services and for E-LAN services. The following sections describe these service definitions:

E-Line Predefined Service Definitions

The Ethernet Activator software provides predefined service definitions for E-Line services that use LDP switching in the network core. These services are sometimes knows as E-Line Martini services. Figure 1 shows an example of such a service.

Figure 1: E-Line Service
E-Line Service

Information specific to each service instance, such as the device name, endpoint name, and customer VLAN ID, is provided in the service order. Attributes that can apply across many service instances are typically defined in the service definition. These attributes include:

  • Ethernet option (dot1.q, port-port, qinq, asymmetric tag depth)

  • Traffic type (single vlan, vlan range, all traffic, Transport vlan List)

  • Physical interface encapsulation

  • Logical interface encapsulation

  • Rate limit range

Table 1 lists each of the standard E-Line service definitions. Each standard service definition is then described in detail in the sections that follow.

Table 1: Standard Service Definitions

Standard Service Definition Name

Service Attributes

ELine-Dot1q-SingleVLAN

  • E-Line service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • 802.1Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is single VLAN

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-Dot1q-SingleVLAN-CCC

  • E-Line service for J Series, M Series, and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • 802.1Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is single VLAN

  • Vlan-ccc physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-Dot1q-SingleVLAN-Ext-CCC

  • E-Line service for J Series, M Series, and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • 802.1Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is single VLAN

  • Extended-vlan-ccc physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-PortBased

  • E-Line service for J Series, M Series, and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Port-based UNI

  • Ethernet-ccc physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-QinQ-AllVLAN

  • E-Line service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-QinQ-AllVLAN-CCC

  • E-Line service for J series, M Series, and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Vlan-ccc physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-QinQ-AllVLAN-Ext-CCC

  • E-Line service for J Series, M Series, and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Extended-vlan-ccc physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-QinQ-VLANRange

  • E-Line service for MX Series devices only

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is range of VLANs

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-QinQ-VLANRange-CCC

  • E-Line service for MX Series devices only

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is range of VLANs

  • Vlan-ccc physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-QinQ-VLANRange-Ext-CCC

  • E-Line service for MX Series devices only

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is range of VLANs

  • Extended-vlan-ccc physical encapsulation

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELine-Dot1q-SingleVLAN

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport a single VLAN across an LDP network core using 802.1Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-Dot1q-SingleVLAN-CCC

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport a single VLAN across an LDP network core using 802.1Q endpoint interface types and vlan-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-Dot1q-SingleVLAN-Ext-CCC

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport a single VLAN across an LDP network core using 802.1Q endpoint interface types and extended-vlan-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-PortBased

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport all traffic across an LDP network core using an entire port at each endpoint using ethernet-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-QinQ-AllVLAN

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport all customer traffic across an LDP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-QinQ-AllVLAN-CCC

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport all customer traffic across an LDP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and vlan-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-QinQ-AllVLAN-Ext-CCC

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport all customer traffic across an LDP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and extended-vlan-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-QinQ-VLANRange

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport a range of VLANs across an LDP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-QinQ-VLANRange-CCC

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport a range of VLANs across an LDP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and vlan-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

ELine-QinQ-VLANRange-Ext-CCC

This service definition provides a base for creating E-Line services that transport a range of VLANs across an LDP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and extended-vlan-ccc as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 1:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A:

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z:

Multipoint-to-Multipoint Predefined Service Definitions

The Ethernet Activator software provides predefined service definitions for E-LAN services that use BGP switching in the network core. s. This section covers multipoint-to-multipoint (or full mesh) service definitions. Figure 2 shows an example of such a service.

Figure 2: Multipoint—to—Multipoint Service
Multipoint—to—Multipoint
Service

Information specific to each service instance, such as the device name, endpoint name, and customer VLAN ID, is provided in the service order. Attributes that can apply across many service instances are typically defined in the service definition. These attributes include:

  • Ethernet option (dot1.q, port-port, qinq, asymmetric tag depth)

  • Traffic type (single vlan, vlan range, all traffic, transport vlan list)

  • VLAN normalization

  • Physical interface encapsulation

  • Logical interface encapsulation

  • Rate limit range

Table 2 lists each of the standard E-LAN service definitions. Each standard service definition is then described in detail in the sections that follow.

Table 2: Standard Service Definitions

Standard Service Definition Name

Service Attributes

ELAN-BGP-Dot1q-Normalized-VLAN-None

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Customer VLAN IDs are not preserved

  • 802.1Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is single VLAN

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-Dot1Q-SingleVLAN

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series or MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • 802.1Q endpoint interface types

  • Customer traffic is single VLAN

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-PortBased

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Port-based UNIs

  • Transports all customer traffic

  • E-LAN as physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-AllVLAN

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-AllVLAN-Normalized-All

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Customer VLAN IDs preserved

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-AllVLAN-Normalized-None

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • VLAN IDs not preserved

  • All customer traffic

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-Range-Normalized-VLAN

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for MX Series devices only

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Customer VLAN IDs preserved

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • Transports specified VLAN range

  • Flexible Ethernet services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-BGP-Dot1q-Normalized-VLAN-None

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport traffic from a single VLAN on an endpoint across a BGP network core using 802.1Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. VLAN IDs are not preserved across the network—traffic passes from the single VLAN on an endpoint to any VLANs in the broadcast domain. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 2:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-BGP-Dot1Q-SingleVLAN

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport traffic on a single VLAN across a BGP network core using 802.1Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. No VLAN mapping is performed—the VLAN ID must be the same on all endpoints. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 2:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-BGP-PortBased

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport all traffic on an entire port across a BGP network core using E-LAN as the physical encapsulation type. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 2:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-AllVLAN

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport all traffic across a BGP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. No VLAN mapping is performed—customer VLAN IDs and service provider VLAN IDs must match on each endpoint that is to send or receive traffic. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 2:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-AllVLAN-Normalized-All

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport all traffic across a BGP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. Customer VLAN IDs are preserved across the network—traffic passes only among matching customer VLAN IDs. However, traffic can pass among any service provider VLAN ID in the broadcast domain. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 2:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-AllVLAN-Normalized-None

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport all traffic across a BGP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. VLAN IDs are not preserved across the network—traffic passes between any customer VLAN or service provider VLAN in the broadcast domain. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 2:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-BGP-QinQ-Range-Normalized-VLAN

This service definition provides a base for creating multipoint-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport traffic from a range of VLANs on an endpoint across a BGP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. Services built from this service definition must use MX Series devices on the provider edge. Customer VLAN IDs are preserved across the network—traffic passes among like customer VLAN IDs on any service provider VLAN in the broadcast domain. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data for a service with only two endpoints, SJC and SFO.

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device SJC):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SFO):

Point-to-Multipoint Service Definitions

The Ethernet Activator software provides predefined service definitions for E-LAN services that use BGP switching in the network core. This section covers point-to-multipoint (or hub and spoke) service definitions. Figure 3 shows an example of such a service.

Figure 3: Point-to-Multipoint Service
Point-to-Multipoint Service

Information specific to each service instance, such as the device name, endpoint name, customer VLAN ID, and whether a specific endpoint is a hub or a spoke is provided in the service order. Attributes that can apply across many service instances are typically defined in the service definition. These attributes include:

  • Ethernet option (dot1.q, port-port, qinq, asymmetric tag depth)

  • Traffic type (single vlan, vlan range, all traffic, transport vlan list)

  • VLAN normalization

  • Physical interface encapsulation

  • Logical interface encapsulation

  • Rate limit range

Table 3 lists each of the standard E-LAN service definitions. Each standard service definition is then described in detail in the sections that follow.

Table 3: Standard Service Definitions

Standard Service Definition Name

Service Attributes

ELAN-Hub-Spoke-QinQ-AllVLAN

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series and MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Customer VLAN IDs are not preserved

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-Hub-Spoke-QinQ-AllVLAN-No

  • Multipoint Ethernet service for M Series or MX Series devices

  • Gigabit Ethernet interfaces

  • Customer VLAN IDs are preserved

  • Q-in-Q endpoint interface types

  • All customer traffic

  • Flexible-ethernet-services physical encapsulation type

  • Rate limiting from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps with 10 Mbps increment

ELAN-Hub-Spoke-QinQ-AllVLAN

This service definition provides a base for creating point-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport all traffic on an endpoint across a BGP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. Customer VLAN IDs are preserved across the network—traffic passes among like customer VLAN IDs on any service provider VLAN in the broadcast domain. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 3:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A (device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):

ELAN-Hub-Spoke-QinQ-AllVLAN-No

This service definition provides a base for creating point-to-multipoint Ethernet services that transport all traffic on an endpoint across a BGP network core using Q-in-Q endpoint interface types and flexible-ethernet-services as the physical encapsulation type. VLAN IDs are not preserved across the network—traffic passes from the single VLAN on an endpoint to any VLANs in the broadcast domain. Service provisioners can limit the bandwidth of services built from this service definition to specific values from 10 Mbps through 100 Mbps.

The following sections show the configuration data on each endpoint when you use this service definition to create the service shown in Figure 3:

Configuration on Endpoint A

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint A(device IND):

Configuration on Endpoint B

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint B (device BLR):

Configuration on Endpoint Z

The following statements show the interface configuration, the filter configuration, and connectivity configuration on endpoint Z (device SJC):