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bgpsim

NAME

bgpsim - BGP4 routing environment simulator

DESCRIPTION

Usage: bgpsim [-i router_id] [-p port] [-f file] [-v] [-o output]

BGPsim simulates complex BGP4 routing environments with possibly high levels of routing instability/change.

BGPsim includes a perl program, BGPsim.pl, which is used to generate ASCII descriptions of BGP traffic for use with route_btoa and sbgp. (The BGPsim Perl code is still quite rough.)

  Synopsis

BGPsim [-f configuration_file] [-l routing table] [-v] [-s] [-m]

  Options

   -f configuration_file
          Read the specified configuration file. By default, bgpsim tries
          to read ./bgpsim.conf.

   -v
          Turn on verbose logging to standard output. This is useful to
          turn on logging before the debug commands are read in the
          configuration file.

   -s
          By default, BGPSim does not set mandatory BGP attributes,
          including origin, nexthop and ASPath. If this flag is used,
          BGPsim will add these attributes and prepend the local AS to
          the ASPath.

   -m
          Use a new dump format.

  Description

By default, BGPsim looks for "./bgpsim.conf". The format of the configuration file is described below. BGPsim also has an interactive (Cisco Systems router-like) interface: telnet to port 5674 on the machine running BGPsim.

NOTE:

BGPsim does not include mandatory attributes by default. You will need to explicitly include a nexthop, origin, and apsath attribute in your BGPsim configuration. Also note that BGPSim does not prepend its own AS by default.

  Sample Configuration File

A sample BGPsim configuration file is shown below.

network-list 1 range 10.0.0.0/8 11.0.0.0 stability 10 jitter 4 map 1 ! route-map 1 set nexthop 198.108.60.8 set aspath 185 123 23 23 12 set origin igp !

network-list 2 range 192.32.0.0/24 192.32.255.0 stability 9 jitter 3 change 12 jitter 4 route-map 2 3 ! route-map 2 set next-hop 198.108.60.244 set as-path 185 123 23 23 12 set origin igp set community 56:123 set dpa as 56 121 set local-preference 23 ! route-map 3 set as-path 185 100 10 102 set origin igp set community 100:345 set dpa as 3 23 set local-preference 83 ! router bgp 185
  neighbor 198.108.60.244 remote-as 65
  neighbor 198.108.60.112 remote-as 165

   This file describes two simulation processes, as defined by
   network-list 1 and 2, which changes routes to two BGP peers (AS 65 and
   AS165).

   The first simulation process, network-list 1, changes routes
   (10.0.0.0/8 and 11.0.0.0/8) as defined in range every 10 seconds. This
   simulates an announcement of the routes first, and then a withdrawal
   after 10 seconds. Ten seconds after the withdraw, the next
   announcement is propagated. Thus the announcements and withdraws are
   repeated every 10 seconds. These routes have attributes defined in
   route-map 1: nexthop is 198.108.60.8 and aspath is a sequence of 123
   23 23 12.

   The second network list describes simulation of the range of routes
   from 192.32.0.0/24 to 192.32.255.0/24 (i.e. 192.32.1.0/24,
   192.32.2.0/24, etc.) All of these routes have an initial aspath of
   (123 23 23 12), a next-hop of 198.108.60.244, and others as defined in
   route-map 2. These attributes change every 12 seconds among route-maps
   2 and 3.

   The peers (AS 65 and AS165) receive routing updates originated by
   these two simulation processes.

  Configuration Commands

   For information about the uii, debug, and access-list configuration
   commands, see Chapter 2, "Getting Started." In addition to the MRTd
   configuration commands, the following are available in BGPsim to
   simulate routing changes:

   network-list
   Defines a network-list with . This definition behaves like a routing
       process which generates routing changes within a range defined by
       range subcommand by an interval defined by stability subcommand,
       changing route attributes as specified by change and route-map
       subcommands.

   Options include:

   range

   Defines a range to announce and withdraw, starting with up to
       (inclusive). The range is along classful boundaries.

   stability
   [jitter ]

       Defines an interval in second to change routes. Routes are
       announced first and then withdrawn after the interval. Thus, with
       the interval, announce and withdraw repeat. Jitter adds/subtracts
       a random number of seconds between 0 and <jitter number> to the
       interval.

   change
   [jitter ]

       Defines an interval in second to change attributes of routes being
       announced. route-map subcommand defines a sequence. Jitter
       adds/subtracts a random <number> of seconds from the timer.

   map ...

   Defines a sequence of route-maps to be used. The next route-mapis
       adopted after the interval defined in change subcommand. At the
       end of list, the first route-map is adopted as a next. The first
       route-map behaves as a default, that is, this is always adopted
       before adopting other route-maps.

   file ...

   Loads routes from routing table dump file rather than using a range of
       addresses.

   BGPSim also adds several commands to bgp router commands:

   neighbor stability

   Define stability for TCP peering session with this peer.

  Interactive Interface Commands

   The BGPsim interactive interface supports the following commands in
   addition to MRTd interactive interface commands:

   show simulation

   stop simulation

   start simulation

You can find more documentation in /usr/share/doc/mrt/html/