1. The problem with VRFs is that you have to create them everywhere. When our goal is to have connectivity between CE1 and CE3 then we will have to add a VRF on the PE1, P and PE2 router. Also, all the service provider routes will have to participate with routing.
2. We will use MP-BGP between the PE routers so that they can share information from the VRFs without run VRF at P routers.
The PE2 router will learn 192.168.1.0 /24 from the PE1 router but it has no clue to what customer it will belong. There is no way to differentiate if something belongs to customer A or B.
RD (Route Distinguisher)
To fix this issue, we will use a RD (Route Distinguisher). We will add something to the prefix of the customer so that it will become unique: The RD and the prefix combined is what we call a VPNv4 route. We now have a method to differentiate between the different prefixes of our customers.
RT (Route Target)
We use something called a RT (Route Target) to decide in which VRF we import and export VPNv4 routes.
Steps to Configure MPLS L3 VPN
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