Background
You can use the Link State Propagation (LSP) to bind together the physical interfaces assigned to a Security Group. This causes all bound interfaces to go DOWN when one interface goes DOWN. After a predefined period time (default is 190 seconds), all interfaces go back to the UP state. This feature makes sure that third party devices connected to the Security Group (through the Maestro Hyperscale Orchestrator) fail over quickly, when using dynamic routing.
The Link State Propagation is disabled by default.
Defining LSP Port Groups
Define LSP Port Groups in the /etc/lsp_groups.conf
file.
Each line in this file defines one LSP Port Group with one or more interface groups, delimited by a comma.
An interface group has one or more interfaces, delimited by a plus sign (+).
Configuration file syntax
Item |
Description |
---|---|
1 |
LSP Port Group (full syntax) |
2 |
Interface Group |
<if> |
Physical Interface |
Example 1:
|
In this example, the LSP Port Group has two interface groups with two interfaces:
eth1-01
and eth2-01
eth3-01
and eth4-01
Example 2:
|
In this example, the LSP port Group has three interface groups.
One group with four interfaces and two other groups with two interfaces each.
To add an LSP Port Group:
/etc/lsp_groups.conf
file in Vi editor.# vi /etc/lsp_groups.conf
Note - If the lsp_groups.conf
file does not exist, create it now with this command: # touch /etc/lsp_groups.conf
# asg_cp2blades /etc/lsp_groups.conf
# asg_lsp_util
disable
# asg_lsp_util enable
This step in necessary for the system to detect the change.
To delete an LSP Port Group:
Important - If you do not use the LSP, disable it (with the asg_lsp_util
disable
command). Do not delete the configuration file, or the only LSP port group line in the file.
/etc/lsp_groups.conf
file in Vi editor.# vi /etc/lsp_groups.conf
# asg_cp2blades /etc/lsp_groups.conf
# asg_lsp_util
disable
# asg_lsp_util enable
This step in necessary for the system to detect the change.