ESR service routers. ESR-Series. Functionality description. Version 1.12.0
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5 Routing management
Configuration algorithm
Static routes configuration example
Configuration algorithm
RIP configuration example
Configuration algorithm
OSPF configuration example
OSPF stub area configuration example
Virtual link configuration example
Configuration algorithm
Configuration example
Configuration algorithm
Configuration example of BFD with BGP
PBR routing policy configuration
Configuration algorithm of Route-map for BGP
Configuration example 1. Route-map for BGP
Configuration example 2. Route-map for BGP
Route-map based on access control lists (Policy-based routing) configuration algorithm
Route-map based on access control lists (Policy-based routing) configuration example
Configuration algorithm
Configuration example
Configuration algorithm
Configuration example
Configuration algorithm
Configuration example
5.1 Static routes configuration
Static routing is a type of routing in which routes are defined explicitly during the router configuration without
dynamic routing protocols.
5.1.1 Configuration algorithm
You can add a static route by using the following command in global configuration mode:
esr(config)# ip route [ vrf <VRF> ] <SUBNET> { <NEXTHOP> | interface <IF> | tunnel <TUN>
| wan load-balance rule <RULE> [<METRIC>] | blackhole | unreachable | prohibit }
[ <METRIC> ] [ track <TRACK-ID> ] [ bfd ]
<VRF> – VRF name, set by the string of up to 31 characters.
<SUBNET> – destination address, can be specified in the following format:
BBB.CCC.DDD – host IP address, where each part takes values of [0..255].
BBB.CCC.DDD/NN – network IP address with prefix mask, where AAA-DDD take values of [0..255] and
NN takes values of [1..32].
<NEXTHOP> – gateway IP address, defined as AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD where each part takes values of
[0..255];