Manual:VRRP-examples: Difference between revisions

From MikroTik Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: <div class=manual> </div> <h2>VRRP Configuration Examples</h2> <p>This section contains several useful VRRP configuration examples</p> <h3>Basic Setup</h3> <p> </p> Category:Manual [[...)
 
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:
<p>This section contains several useful VRRP configuration examples</p>
<p>This section contains several useful VRRP configuration examples</p>
<h3>Basic Setup</h3>
<h3>Basic Setup</h3>
[[Image:vrrp-basic.png|thumb|Basic VRRP example |400px|Basic VRRP example ]]
<p>
<p>
This is the basic VRRP configuration example. It should not be used on real time networks.<br/>
Any message originated from client to internet will be sent to <b>R1</b> router. <br/>
According to this configuration, as long as the master, R1, is functional, all traffic destined to the external network gets directed to R1. But as soon as R1 fails, R2 takes over as the master and starts handling packets forwarded to the interface associated with IP(R1).


</p>
</p>
<h3>Load sharing</h3>
[[Image:vrrp-basic.png|thumb|Basic VRRP example |400px|Basic VRRP example ]]
<p>
lala
</p>
[[Category:Manual]]
[[Category:Manual]]
[[Category:Unfinished]]
[[Category:Unfinished]]

Revision as of 09:41, 3 October 2008

VRRP Configuration Examples

This section contains several useful VRRP configuration examples

Basic Setup

Basic VRRP example

This is the basic VRRP configuration example. It should not be used on real time networks.
Any message originated from client to internet will be sent to R1 router.
According to this configuration, as long as the master, R1, is functional, all traffic destined to the external network gets directed to R1. But as soon as R1 fails, R2 takes over as the master and starts handling packets forwarded to the interface associated with IP(R1).

Load sharing

Basic VRRP example

lala