In scenarios where an IPv6-based data center is interconnected with an enterprise site, a CE can be dual-homed to an IPv6 VXLAN to implement rapid convergence if a fault occurs, thereby enhancing access reliability and improving service stability.
On the network shown in Figure 1, CE1 is dual-homed to PE1 and PE2. Both PEs use the same virtual address as an NVE interface address (namely, an Anycast VTEP address) at the network side. In this way, the CPE is aware of only one remote VTEP address. To allow the CPE to communicate with PE1 and PE2, a VTEP address must be configured on the CPE to establish an IPv6 VXLAN tunnel with the Anycast VTEP address.
The packets from the CPE can reach CE1 through either PE1 or PE2. However, when a single-homed CE (CE2 and CE3 in this example) exists on the network, the packets from the CPE to the single-homed CE may need to detour to the other PE after reaching one PE. To ensure PE1-PE2 reachability, a bypass VXLAN tunnel must be established between PE1 and PE2.
For Layer 2 communication:
The EVPN view is displayed.
The function to add the VLAN private extended community attribute to routes to be sent to a peer is enabled.
The function to redirect the received routes that carry the VLAN private extended community attribute is enabled.
Local-remote FRR is enabled.
Exit the EVPN view.
The configuration is committed.
For Layer 3 communication:
The BGP view is displayed.
The BGP-VPN instance IPv6 address family view is displayed.
BGP auto FRR is enabled.
A peer IP address and the number of the AS where the peer resides are specified.
The function to advertise EVPN IP prefix routes from a VPN instance is enabled.
Exit the BGP-VPN instance IPv6 address family view.
Exit the BGP view.
The configuration is committed.
After configuring a dynamic IPv6 VXLAN active-active scenario, verify the configuration.