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RUCKUS FastIron IP Multicast Configuration Guide, 10.0.10

Provides step-by-step instructions to help you understand and configure IPv4 and IPv6 Multicast for the current release of FastIron OS.

1 Vistance Legal Statements
Preface Ruckus
- 3 Contact Information, Resources, and Conventions
  - 3.1 Contacting RUCKUS Customer Services and Support
  - 3.2 Document Feedback
  - 3.3 RUCKUS Product Documentation Resources
  - 3.4 Online Training Resources
  - 3.5 Document Conventions
  - 3.6 Command Syntax Conventions
About This Guide
- 4 About This Document
  - 4.1 New in This Document
  - 4.2 Supported Hardware
IPv4 Multicast VLAN Traffic Reduction
- 5 IPv4 Multicast VLAN Traffic Reduction
  - 5.1 IGMP Snooping Overview
  - 5.2 IGMP Snooping Configuration
    - 5.2.1 IGMP Snooping Software Resource Limits
    - 5.2.2 IGMP Snooping Mcache Entries and Group Addresses
    - 5.2.3 Setting the Maximum Number of IGMP Mcache Entries and Group Addresses
    - 5.2.4 IGMP Snooping Configuration Notes for Layer 3 Devices
    - 5.2.5 IGMP Snooping Modes
    - 5.2.6 Configuring the IGMP Snooping Mode and Version Globally
    - 5.2.7 Configuring the IGMP Snooping Mode and Version for a VLAN
    - 5.2.8 Configuring IGMP Snooping Global Options
    - 5.2.9 Disabling IGMP Snooping on a VLAN
    - 5.2.10 Disabling Multicast Static Group Forwarding for a VLAN
    - 5.2.11 Configuring Static Router Ports
    - 5.2.12 Turning Off Static Group Proxy
    - 5.2.13 Configuring the Layer 2 Mode IPv4 Querier Address
    - 5.2.14 Enabling IGMPv3 Membership Tracking and Fast Leave for the VLAN
    - 5.2.15 Enabling Fast Leave for IGMPv2
    - 5.2.16 Enabling Fast Convergence
    - 5.2.17 Enabling the Flooding of Unregistered IPv4 Multicast Frames in an IGMP-Snooping-Enabled VLAN
    - 5.2.18 Software Defined Video-over-Ethernet
      - 5.2.18.1 SDVoE Configuration Options
      - 5.2.18.2 Configuring SDVoE using the multicast sdvoe Command
      - 5.2.18.3 Enabling SDVoE where Edge-ports are Automatically Created
      - 5.2.18.4 Configuration Notes and Feature Limitations
      - 5.2.18.5 Displaying SDVoE Information
  - 5.3 Displaying IGMP Snooping Information
  - 5.4 PIM SM Traffic Snooping Overview
    - 5.4.1 Application Examples of PIM SM Traffic Snooping
    - 5.4.2 Configuration Notes and Limitations for PIM SM Snooping
  - 5.5 PIM SM Snooping Configuration
    - 5.5.1 Enabling PIM SM Snooping
    - 5.5.2 Disabling PIM SM Snooping Globally
    - 5.5.3 Enabling PIM SM Snooping on a VLAN
    - 5.5.4 Disabling PIM SM Snooping on a VLAN
  - 5.6 Displaying PIM SM Snooping Information
- 6 Multicast VLAN Registration
7 IPv6 Multicast VLAN Traffic Reduction
IP Multicast Protocols
- 8 IPv4 Multicast Protocols
  - 8.1 Overview of IP Multicasting
  - 8.2 Layer 3 IPv4 Multicast Scaling Numbers
  - 8.3 Multicast Terms
  - 8.4 Support for Multicast Multi-VRF
  - 8.5 Changing Global IP Multicast Parameters
  - 8.6 Concurrent Support for Multicast Routing and Snooping
  - 8.7 Defining the Maximum Number of PIM Cache Entries
  - 8.8 Setting the Maximum Number of IGMP Group Addresses
  - 8.9 Configuring the IGMP Report Filter Policy
  - 8.10 IPv4 PIM Register Message Rate Limit
    - 8.10.1 Configuring the Register Message Rate Limit for PIM
  - 8.11 IPv4 PIM Register Message Filter Rule
  - 8.12 Modifying IGMPv1 and IGMPv2 Parameters
  - 8.13 Adding an Interface to a Multicast Group
  - 8.14 Multicast Non-Stop Routing
  - 8.16 Passive Multicast Route Insertion
  - 8.17 Viewing PMRI Status and Disabling PMRI
  - 8.18 IP Multicast Boundaries
  - 8.19 Configuration Considerations
  - 8.20 Configuring Multicast Boundaries
  - 8.21 Extended ACL to Permit Multicast Traffic
  - 8.22 Extended ACL to Deny Multicast Traffic
  - 8.23 PIM Dense
    - 8.23.1 Initiating PIM Multicasts on a Network
    - 8.23.2 Pruning a Multicast Tree
    - 8.23.3 Grafts to a Multicast Tree
    - 8.23.4 PIM DM Versions
    - 8.23.5 Configuring PIM DM
    - 8.23.6 Enabling PIM Dense
    - 8.23.7 Enabling PIM Dense on a Specific VRF
    - 8.23.8 Modifying PIM Global Options
    - 8.23.9 Configuring the Slow Path Forwarding of IPv4 Multicast Data Packets
    - 8.23.10 Selection of Shortest Path Back to Source
    - 8.23.11 Failover time in a Multi-Path Topology
    - 8.23.12 Configuring a DR Priority
  - 8.24 PIM Convergence on MAC Address Movement
  - 8.25 PIM Sparse
    - 8.25.1 PIM Sparse Device Types
    - 8.25.2 RP Paths and SPT Paths
    - 8.25.3 Configuring PIM Sparse
      - 8.25.3.1 Current Limitations
      - 8.25.3.2 Enabling PIM Sparse
      - 8.25.3.3 Enabling PIM Sparse on a Specific VRF
      - 8.25.3.4 Configuring BSRs and RPs for PIM Sparse
      - 8.25.3.5 Updating PIM-Sparse Forwarding Entries with New RP Static Configuration
    - 8.25.4 ACL-based RP Assignment
      - 8.25.4.1 Configuring an ACL-based RP Assignment
  - 8.26 IP Multicast PIM Neighbor Filter
    - 8.26.1 Configuring IPv4 PIM Neighbor Filtering
  - 8.27 PIM Passive
  - 8.28 Multicast Outgoing Interface (OIF) List Optimization
  - 8.29 Clearing the PIM Forwarding Cache
  - 8.30 Clearing the PIM Message Counters
  - 8.31 Configuring Multicast Source Discovery Protocol
    - 8.31.1 Peer Reverse Path Forwarding Flooding
    - 8.31.2 Source Active Caching
    - 8.31.3 Configuring MSDP Globally
    - 8.31.4 Configuring MSDP for a Specific VRF
    - 8.31.5 Disabling an MSDP Peer
    - 8.31.6 Designating the Interface IP Address as the RP IP Address
    - 8.31.7 Filtering MSDP Source-Group Pairs
    - 8.31.8 Filtering Incoming and Outgoing Source-Active Messages
    - 8.31.9 Filtering Advertised Source-Active Messages
    - 8.31.10 Displaying MSDP Information
    - 8.31.11 Clearing MSDP Information
  - 8.32 Configuring MSDP Mesh Groups
    - 8.32.1 Configuring MSDP Mesh Group Example
  - 8.33 MSDP Anycast RP
    - 8.33.1 MSDP Anycast RP Configuration
    - 8.33.2 Configuring MSDP Anycast RP Example
  - 8.34 PIM Anycast RP
    - 8.34.1 Configuring PIM Anycast RP
  - 8.35 IPv4 PIM Join and Prune Policy
    - 8.35.1 Configuring IPv4 PIM Join and Prune Policy
  - 8.36 Displaying PIM Information
  - 8.37 Static Multicast Routes
  - 8.38 IGMP Proxy
    - 8.38.1 IGMP Proxy Configuration Notes
    - 8.38.2 IGMP Proxy Limitations
    - 8.38.3 Configuring IGMP Proxy
    - 8.38.4 Filtering Groups in Proxy Report Messages
    - 8.38.5 Displaying IGMP Proxy Information
  - 8.39 IGMPv3
    - 8.39.1 Default IGMP Version
    - 8.39.2 Compatibility with IGMPv1 and IGMPv2
    - 8.39.3 Enabling the IGMP Version Globally
    - 8.39.4 Enabling the IGMP Version for a Specific Interface
    - 8.39.5 Enabling the IGMP Version for Specific Ports Within a Virtual Routing Interface
    - 8.39.6 Enabling Membership Tracking and Fast Leave
    - 8.39.7 Creating a Static IGMP Group
    - 8.39.8 Configuring IGMP Routing Global Options
    - 8.39.9 Displaying IGMPv3 Information
    - 8.39.10 Clearing IGMP Traffic Statistics and the IGMP Group Membership Table
    - 8.39.11 Source-Specific Multicast
      - 8.39.11.1 IGMPv3 and Source-Specific Multicast Protocols
      - 8.39.11.2 Configuring PIM SSM Group Ranges
    - 8.39.12 IGMPv2 SSM Mapping
      - 8.39.12.1 Configuring an ACL for IGMPv2 SSM Mapping
      - 8.39.12.2 Configuring IGMPv2 SSM Mapping
      - 8.39.12.3 Displaying an IGMP SSM Mapping Information
IPv6 Multicast
- 9 IPv6 Multicast Protocols
  - 9.1 IPv6 PIM Sparse
    - 9.1.1 Layer 3 IPv6 Multicast Scaling Numbers
    - 9.1.2 IPv6 PIM Sparse Router Types
    - 9.1.3 RP Paths and SPT Paths
    - 9.1.4 RFC 3513 and RFC 4007 Compliance for IPv6 Multicast Scope-based Forwarding
    - 9.1.5 IPv6 PIM Sparse Configuration
    - 9.1.6 Enabling IPv6 PIM Sparse
    - 9.1.7 Enabling IPv6 PIM Sparse on a Virtual Ethernet Interface
    - 9.1.8 Enabling IPv6 PIM Sparse on a Specific VRF
    - 9.1.9 Modifying IPv6 PIM Options
    - 9.1.10 Configuring the Slow Path Forwarding of IPv6 Multicast Data Packets
    - 9.1.11 Configuring BSRs and RPs for IPv6 PIM Sparse
    - 9.1.12 Configuring BSRs and RPs for IPv6 PIM Sparse for a Specified VRF
    - 9.1.13 Updating IPv6 PIM-Sparse Forwarding Entries with New RP Static Configuration
    - 9.1.14 Embedded Rendezvous Point
    - 9.1.15 Source-Specific Multicast with IPv6 PIM
      - 9.1.15.1 Configuring IPv6 PIM Source-Specific Multicast
    - 9.1.16 Configuring a DR Priority
    - 9.1.17 Passive Multicast Route Insertion
      - 9.1.17.1 Viewing PMRI Status and Disabling PMRI
    - 9.1.18 Clearing the IPv6 PIM Traffic Counters and Forwarding Cache
    - 9.1.19 Defining the Maximum Number of IPv6 PIM Cache Entries
    - 9.1.20 Configuring a Static Multicast Route Within a VRF
    - 9.1.21 Configuring the Route Precedence by Specifying the Route Types
    - 9.1.22 Configuring IPv6 PIM Neighbor Filtering
    - 9.1.23 IPv6 PIM Join and Prune Policy
      - 9.1.23.1 Configuring IPv6 PIM Join and Prune Policy
  - 9.2 IPv6 PIM Convergence on MAC Address Movement
  - 9.3 IPv6 PIM Anycast RP
    - 9.3.1 Configuring IPv6 PIM Anycast RP
  - 9.4 Displaying IPv6 PIM Information
  - 9.5 Multicast Listener Discovery and Source-specific Multicast Protocols
    - 9.5.1 Enabling MLDv2
    - 9.5.2 Configuring MLD Options for Default and Non-Default VRFs
    - 9.5.3 Configuring MLD Options on Interfaces
    - 9.5.4 Configuring the MLD Report Filter Policy
    - 9.5.5 Setting the Maximum Number of MLD Group Addresses
    - 9.5.6 IPv6 PIM Register Message Rate Limit
      - 9.5.6.1 Configuring the Register Message Rate Limit for PIMv6
    - 9.5.7 IPv6 PIM Register Message Filter Rule
    - 9.5.8 Multicast Non-Stop Routing
    - 9.5.9 Specifying Multiple Static Multicast Groups
    - 9.5.10 Clearing MLD Traffic Counters and IPv6 PIM Group Membership Table Cache
    - 9.5.11 Displaying IPv6 MLD Information
  - 9.6 IPv6 Multicast Boundaries
    - 9.6.1 Configuration Considerations for IPv6 Multicast Boundaries
    - 9.6.2 Configuring IPv6 Multicast Boundaries
    - 9.6.3 ACL to Permit IPv6 Multicast Traffic
    - 9.6.4 ACL to Deny IPv6 Multicast Traffic

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