Tip

This is the documentation for the 25.06 version. Looking for the documentation of the latest version? Have a look here.

Required Information

These tables contain general information about the two nodes involved in this IS-IS routing example. For the purposes of this example, they are called R1 and R2. R1 is located at the Example Company headquarters (“hq”) while R2 is at a remote office (“ro”).

Note

These tables contain information used for all examples, but some values only apply to one example, not all examples.

See also

For information on how to determine these values, see IS-IS Required Information.

R1 Environment

The following table contains information about the configuration on R1 at the Example Company headquarters and its role in IS-IS.

Example IS-IS Routing Configuration for R1

Item

Value

R1 VRF

default

R1 LAN IP Address

10.2.0.1

R1 NET AFI

49

R1 NET Area ID

0001

R1 NET System ID

0100.0200.0001

R1 NET NSEL

00

R1 Active Interfaces

CCLINK or gre0

R1 Passive Interface

LAN

R1 WAN IP Address

203.0.113.2/24

R1 LAN Subnet

10.2.0.0/24

R1 CCLINK IP Address

10.127.0.1/30

R1 GRE MAC Address

66:f8:04:df:01:01

R1 GRE IP Address

10.127.0.5/30

R2 Environment

The following table contains information about the configuration on R2 at the Example Company remote office and its role in IS-IS.

Example IS-IS Routing Configuration for R2

Item

Value

R2 VRF

default

R2 LAN IP Address

10.30.0.1

R2 NET AFI

49

R2 NET Area ID

0001

R2 NET System ID

0100.3000.0001

R2 NET NSEL

00

R2 Active Interfaces

CCLINK or gre0

R2 Passive Interface

LAN

R2 WAN IP Address

203.0.113.30/24

R2 LAN Subnet

10.30.0.0/24

R2 CCLINK IP Address

10.127.0.2/30

R2 GRE MAC Address

66:f8:04:df:02:02

R2 GRE IP Address

10.127.0.6/30

Choose a Configuration Style

The next step is to choose the IS-IS configuration method based on how R1 and R2 are connected: