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plain-text passwords (continued)<br />

JUNOS configuration and, 75<br />

login accounts and, 82, 83<br />

NTP authentication and, 188<br />

OSPF authentication, 403<br />

RIP, 333, 342<br />

root account and, 14, 74<br />

SSH and, 78<br />

plus sign (+), 28<br />

point of presence (POP), 62, 471, 472, 475<br />

point to point connection (see PPP<br />

connection)<br />

poison reverse technique, 332, 333<br />

policers<br />

limiting interface traffic, 319, 320<br />

policer action, 306<br />

protecting Routing Engines, 327–329<br />

policies<br />

actions, 283–285, 287, 288, 290, 306<br />

adding BGP community, 465, 469<br />

advertising RIP routes, 338, 339<br />

advertising RIPng routes, 340<br />

BGP and, 419, 436<br />

changing routing information, 290–291<br />

creating, 284–289<br />

creating chain of, 297–300<br />

default actions, 306<br />

dynamic SAs, 111–117<br />

ensuring proper functioning, 300<br />

filtering long prefixes, 293–295<br />

filtering routes by AS paths, 445, 447,<br />

448<br />

filtering routes by IP addresses, 291, 292<br />

firewall filters and, 303<br />

IS-IS static routes, 368–371<br />

leaking IS-IS Level 2 routes, 371–373<br />

load balancing traffic, 471, 473<br />

LOCAL_PREF attribute, 441<br />

match conditions, 283–285, 287, 288,<br />

290, 306<br />

NEXT_HOP attribute, 439<br />

OSPF static routes, 406<br />

overview, 282–284<br />

prepending AS numbers to path, 443<br />

RIP updates, 333<br />

route flap damping, 458–462, 464<br />

setting up route reflectors, 456<br />

unallocated prefix blocks, 295–296<br />

VPNs and, 555, 562<br />

POP (point of presence), 62, 471, 472, 475<br />

pound sign (#), 2, 11<br />

PPP (point to point) connection<br />

Frame Relay, 231<br />

SONET interfaces, 234<br />

T1 interfaces, 226<br />

preemption, 506, 539, 540, 543<br />

prefer keyword, 186<br />

preference (see routing preference)<br />

preference action (BGP), 291<br />

preferred addresses, 210–212<br />

prefix lists, 292, 294<br />

prefixes<br />

adding BGP community to routes, 470<br />

bogons as, 467<br />

CIDR addresses, 248<br />

filtering, 293–295<br />

filtering unallocated blocks, 295–296<br />

IP address, 292, 481<br />

mandatory attributes and, 420<br />

martian addresses, 273, 274, 467<br />

prepending AS numbers to path, 443, 444<br />

restricting advertised routes, 448, 449<br />

route flap damping, 460, 462, 463<br />

switching tables and, 496<br />

unallocated, 467<br />

viewing routes, 257–258<br />

VPN routes and, 573–575<br />

prefix-length-range keyword, 294<br />

prefix-list match term, 305<br />

primary addresses, 210–212<br />

primary NTP server, 181<br />

prioritizing LSPs, 537–543<br />

private IP addresses, 419<br />

private keys, 123, 124<br />

privilege class, 89–91, 95<br />

privileges<br />

customizing, 89–95<br />

setting up login accounts, 81, 87<br />

setting up user accounts, 82<br />

protection LSPs, 529, 533<br />

protocol data units (see PDUs)<br />

protocol family, 194<br />

protocol match term, 305<br />

Protocol-Independent Multicast Sparse Mode<br />

(see PIM-SM)<br />

Protocol-Independent Multicast-Dense Mode<br />

(see PIM-DM)<br />

protocols<br />

applying policies/filters, 284<br />

graceful restart, 277–281<br />

match terms, 305<br />

viewing routes learned, 259<br />

provider edge routers (see PE routers)<br />

provider routers (P routers), 553, 555, 556<br />

Prune messages, 613, 621<br />

ps command (Unix), 57<br />

644 | Index<br />

This is the Title of the Book, eMatter Edition<br />

Copyright © 2008 O’Reilly & Associates, Inc. All rights reserved.

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