BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping prevents the system from frequently processing changes of a large number of routes that recurse to a flapping next hop, which reduces system resource consumption and CPU usage.
If a large number of routes recurse to the same next hop that flaps frequently, the system will be busy processing changes of these routes, which consumes excessive system resources and leads to high CPU usage. To address this problem, configure BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping.
Before configuring BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping, configure basic BGP functions.
The system view is displayed.
The BGP view is displayed.
The IPv4 unicast address family view is displayed.
BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping is enabled.
If you do not care about whether the system is busy processing route selection and advertisement and the possible high CPU usage, run the nexthop recursive-lookup restrain disable command to disable BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping.
Return to the BGP view.
The intervals are configured for increasing, retaining, and clearing the penalty value for BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping.
The configuration is committed.
After configuring BGP recursion suppression in case of next hop flapping, check the configurations.