User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION
- Chapter 2 INSTALLATION
- Chapter 3 Switch Management
- Chapter 4 Basic Switch Configuration
- Chapter 5 File System Operations
- Chapter 6 Cluster Configuration
- Chapter 7 Port Configuration
- Chapter 8 Port Isolation Function Configuration
- Chapter 9 Port Loopback Detection Function Configuration
- Chapter 10 ULDP Function Configuration
- Chapter 11 LLDP Function Operation Configuration
- Chapter 12 Port Channel Configuration
- Chapter 13 Jumbo Configuration
- Chapter 14 EFM OAM Configuration
- Chapter 15 VLAN Configuration
- Chapter 16 MAC Table Configuration
- Chapter 17 MSTP Configuration
- Chapter 18 QoS Configuration
- Chapter 19 Flow-based Redirection
- Chapter 20 Egress QoS Configuration
- Chapter 21 Flexible Q-in-Q Configuration
- Chapter 22 Layer 3 Forward Configuration
- Chapter 23 ARP Scanning Prevention Function Configuration
- Chapter 24 Prevent ARP, ND Spoofing Configuration
- Chapter 25 ARP GUARD Configuration
- Chapter 26 ARP Local Proxy Configuration
- Chapter 27 Gratuitous ARP Configuration
- Chapter 28 Keepalive Gateway Configuration
- Chapter 29 DHCP Configuration
- Chapter 30 DHCPv6 Configuration
- Chapter 31 DHCP option 82 Configuration
- Chapter 32 DHCPv6 option37, 38
- Chapter 33 DHCP Snooping Configuration
- Chapter 34 Routing Protocol Overview
- Chapter 35 Static Route
- Chapter 36 RIP
- Chapter 37 RIPng
- Chapter 38 OSPF
- Chapter 39 OSPFv3
- Chapter 40 BGP
- 40.1 Introduction to BGP
- 40.2 BGP Configuration Task List
- 40.3 Configuration Examples of BGP
- 40.3.1 Examples 1: configure BGP neighbor
- 40.3.2 Examples 2: configure BGP aggregation
- 40.3.3 Examples 3: configure BGP community attributes
- 40.3.4 Examples 4: configure BGP confederation
- 40.3.5 Examples 5: configure BGP route reflector
- 40.3.6 Examples 6: configure MED of BGP
- 40.3.7 Examples 7: example of BGP VPN
- 40.4 BGP Troubleshooting
- Chapter 41 MBGP4+
- Chapter 42 Black Hole Routing Manual
- Chapter 43 GRE Tunnel Configuration
- Chapter 44 ECMP Configuration
- Chapter 45 BFD
- Chapter 46 BGP GR
- Chapter 47 OSPF GR
- Chapter 48 IPv4 Multicast Protocol
- 48.1 IPv4 Multicast Protocol Overview
- 48.2 PIM-DM
- 48.3 PIM-SM
- 48.4 MSDP Configuration
- 48.4.1 Introduction to MSDP
- 48.4.2 Brief Introduction to MSDP Configuration Tasks
- 48.4.3 Configuration of MSDP Basic Function
- 48.4.4 Configuration of MSDP Entities
- 48.4.5 Configuration of Delivery of MSDP Packet
- 48.4.6 Configuration of Parameters of SA-cache
- 48.4.7 MSDP Configuration Examples
- 48.4.8 MSDP Troubleshooting
- 48.5 ANYCAST RP Configuration
- 48.6 PIM-SSM
- 48.7 DVMRP
- 48.8 DCSCM
- 48.9 IGMP
- 48.10 IGMP Snooping
- 48.11 IGMP Proxy Configuration
- Chapter 49 IPv6 Multicast Protocol
- Chapter 50 Multicast VLAN
- Chapter 51 ACL Configuration
- Chapter 52 802.1x Configuration
- 52.1 Introduction to 802.1x
- 52.2 802.1x Configuration Task List
- 52.3 802.1x Application Example
- 52.4 802.1x Troubleshooting
- Chapter 53 The Number Limitation Function of Port, MAC in VLAN and IP Configuration
- 53.1 Introduction to the Number Limitation Function of Port, MAC in VLAN and IP
- 53.2 The Number Limitation Function of Port, MAC in VLAN and IP Configuration Task Sequence
- 53.3 The Number Limitation Function of Port, MAC in VLAN and IP Typical Examples
- 53.4 The Number Limitation Function of Port, MAC in VLAN and IP Troubleshooting Help
- Chapter 54 Operational Configuration of AM Function
- Chapter 55 TACACS+ Configuration
- Chapter 56 RADIUS Configuration
- Chapter 57 SSL Configuration
- Chapter 58 IPv6 Security RA Configuration
- Chapter 59 VLAN-ACL Configuration
- Chapter 60 MAB Configuration
- Chapter 61 PPPoE Intermediate Agent Configuration
- Chapter 62 SAVI Configuration
- Chapter 63 Web Portal Configuration
- Chapter 64 VRRP Configuration
- Chapter 65 IPv6 VRRPv3 Configuration
- Chapter 66 MRPP Configuration
- Chapter 67 ULPP Configuration
- Chapter 68 ULSM Configuration
- Chapter 69 Mirror Configuration
- Chapter 70 RSPAN Configuration
- Chapter 71 sFlow Configuration
- Chapter 72 SNTP Configuration
- Chapter 73 NTP Function Configuration
- Chapter 74 DNSv4/v6 Configuration
- Chapter 75 Summer Time Configuration
- Chapter 76 Monitor and Debug
- Chapter 77 Reload Switch after Specified Time
- Chapter 78 Debugging and Diagnosis for Packets Received and Sent by CPU
- Chapter 79 VSF
- Chapter 80 PoE Configuration
- Chapter 81 SWITCH OPERATION
- Chapter 82 TROUBLESHOOTING
- Chapter 83 APPENDIX A
- Chapter 84 GLOSSARY
49-6
PIM-SM router forwards multicast data packets to a host only on definite request.
By setting RP (Rendezvous Point) and BSR (Bootstrap Router), PIM-SM announce multicast packet to all
PIM-SM routers and establish, using Join/Prune message of routers, RPT (RP-rooted shared tree) based on
RP. Consequently the network bandwidth occupied by data packets and control messages is cut down and
the transaction cost of routers is reduced. Multicast data get to the network segment where the multicast
group members are located along the shared tree flow. When the data traffic reaches a certain amount,
multicast data stream can be switched to source-based SPT (Shortest Path Tree) to shorten network delay.
PIM-SM doesn’t rely on any specific unicast routing protocol but make RPF examination using existing
unicast routing table.
1. PIM-SM Working Principle
The working process of PIM-SM mainly includes neighbor discovery, creation of RPT, registration of
multicast source, SPT switch and so on. The neighbor discovery mechanism is the same with the
mechanism of PIM-DM. We won’t introduce any more.
(1) Creation of RP Shared Tree (RPT)
When a host joins a multicast group G, the leaf router directly connected with the host finds out through
IGMP message that there is a receiver of multicast group G, then it works out the corresponding
Rendezvous Point RP for multicast group G, and send join message to upper level nodes in RP
direction. Every router on the way from the leaf router to RP will create a (*, G) table item, indicating the
message from any source to multicast group G is suitable for this item. When RP receives the
message sent to multicast group G, the message will get to the leaf router along the established path
and then reach the host. In this way, the RPT with RP as root is created.
(2) Multicast Source Registration
When multicast source S sends a multicast packet to multicast group G, the PIM-SM multicast router
directly connected to it will take charge of sealing the multicast packet into registered message and
unicast it to corresponding RP. If there are more than one PIM-SM multicast routers on a network
segment, then DR (Designated Router) takes charge of forwarding the multicast packet.
(3) SPT Switch
Once the multicast router finds that the rate of the multicast packet from RP with destination address G
exceeds threshold, the multicast router will send Join message to the upper lever nodes in the source
direction, which results in the switch from RPT to SPT.
2. Preparation before PIM-SM configuration
(1) Configuration Candidate RP
More than one RPs (candidate RP) are permitted in PIM-SM network and each C-RP (Candidate RP)
takes charge of forwarding multicast packets with destination address in a certain range. To configure
more than one candidate RPs can achieve RP load balancing. There is no master or slave difference
among RPs. All multicast routers work out the RP corresponded with certain multicast group based on
the same algorithm after receiving the candidate RP message announced by BSR.
Note that one RP can serve more than one multicast groups, even all multicast groups. But each
multicast group can only correspond with one unique RP at any moment. It can’t correspond with more
RPs at the same time.
(2) BSR Configuration
As the management core of PIMSM network, BSR is in charge of collecting messages sent by
candidate RPs and broadcast them..
There may be only one BSR within a network. However, there may be several candidate BSRs to be