Network Implementation Plan Device Configuration

The Junos commands documented in this topic represent the device-level configuration that is automatically generated and committed by the Routing Director GUI as part of the Network Implementation Plan workflow. These commands correspond to configuration actions performed in the General, Devices, Physical Ports, and Logical Interfaces sections of the onboarding process described in the Add a Network Implementation Plan topic. As you configure device properties, interfaces, routing protocols, link aggregation groups (LAGs), loopbacks, and other network attributes through the GUI, Routing Director translates those inputs into the Junos configuration commands shown in the following sections and commits them to the managed devices.

The commands listed in this topic are configured under the paragon-service-orchestration group.

System Configuration

The following commands are generated when device-level properties such as hostname, user accounts, and accounting settings are configured in the Devices > General Infrastructure Configuration use case section of the Network Implementation Plan workflow. These settings establish the basic identity and management configuration of the device.

Hostname

Interface Configuration

The following commands are generated when physical or logical interfaces are configured through the Devices > Physical Ports, Infrastructure Configuration, and Logical Interfaces sections. Interface attributes such as descriptions, IP addressing, MTU values, and protocol families are translated into the Junos interface configuration shown below.

IPv4

IPv6

Tagged Interfaces

MTU

IS-IS Enablement

This is configured when IS-IS is enabled in the Interface Profile.

Link Aggregation Group (LAG)

The following commands are generated when Aggregated Ethernet (AE) interfaces, minimum link requirements, and member links are configured in the Physical Ports > LAG Parameters section of the network implementation plan.

Aggregated Ethernet Interface

Member Interface

Member Interface (Junos EVO)

Chassis Configuration

Loopback Interfaces

The following commands are generated when IPv4 and IPv6 loopback addresses are configured on a device as part of the Infrastructure Configuration settings during onboarding. These addresses are typically used for router IDs, protocol endpoints, and management functions.

Routing Options

The following commands are generated when routing attributes such as the router ID, autonomous system number, and forwarding behavior are configured through device-level infrastructure settings in the Device Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Device Profile).

Router ID

Autonomous System Number

Per Flow Load Balancing

Policy Options

The following commands are generated when the onboarding workflow enables traffic-engineering, BGP-LS originator, or load-balancing features that require supporting policy definitions. These policies are automatically created and referenced by the associated protocol configurations.

Accept All

Accept Link State

Per-Packet Load Balancing Policy

Forwarding Options

The following commands are generated when platform-specific per-flow load-balancing and packet-hashing behavior is configured. These settings control how traffic is distributed across available forwarding paths. These are configured only on ACX Series routers.

BGP Configuration

The following commands are generated when BGP peerings, route reflector settings, address families, and BGP-LS capabilities are configured through device properties on the Device Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Device Profile).

Internal Group

External Group

Neighbor

Optional:

Address Families

EVPN

L2VPN

VPNv4

VPNv6

Traffic Engineering

Route Reflector

BGP-LS Export

PCEP Configuration

The following commands are generated when a Path Computation Element (PCE) is associated with the device and PCEP-based traffic-engineering functions are enabled on the Device Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Device Profile). These settings establish communication between the device and the external path controller.

PCE Definition

Active Stateful PCE

Traffic Steering

Authentication

Segment Routing Capability

Segment Routing PCEP Integration

The following command is generated when Segment Routing with an external controller is enabled as part of the traffic-engineering configuration on the Device Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Device Profile). This setting allows the device to receive and act upon controller-provided paths.

Segment Routing (SPRING)

The following commands are generated when Segment Routing is enabled and associated with an IGP such as OSPF or IS-IS on the Device Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Device Profile). These settings define SRGB ranges, node SIDs, and prefix SIDs that are advertised throughout the network.

SRGB

Node SID

IPv4 Prefix SID

IPv6 Prefix SID (IS-IS)

OSPF Configuration

The following commands are generated when OSPF areas, interface assignments, metrics, and related protocol parameters are configured for logical interfaces on the Interface Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Interface Profile). These settings establish OSPF neighbor relationships and topology advertisement behavior.

Area Definition

Interface Metric

LDP Synchronization

Loopback Passive

OSPFv3 Configuration

The following command is generated when OSPFv3 is enabled for IPv6 routing on configured interfaces and associated OSPF areas. This setting controls IPv6 routing adjacency formation and route exchange.

IS-IS Configuration

The following commands are generated when IS-IS is enabled on device interfaces and corresponding protocol parameters are defined on the Interface Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Interface Profile). These settings establish IS-IS adjacencies and support MPLS and Segment Routing deployments.

Enable Loopback

Interface Enablement

Point-to-Point

LDP Synchronization

Metrics

LDP Configuration

The following commands are generated when Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) is enabled on loopback and network-facing interfaces on the Interface Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Interface Profile). These settings allow MPLS label exchange between participating routers.

RSVP Configuration

The following commands are generated when RSVP-based traffic engineering is enabled on selected interfaces on the Interface Profile page (Inventory > Devices > Device and Interface Profiles > Add > Interface Profile). Interface-level settings such as link protection are translated into the Junos configuration shown below.

Enable Interface

Link Protection

MPLS Configuration

The following commands are generated when MPLS forwarding, traffic engineering, external path control, or label-switched paths (LSPs) are configured through the Routing Protocols tab of the network implementation plan. These settings enable MPLS services and traffic-engineering capabilities across the network.

Enable MPLS Interfaces

Auto-Bandwidth Statistics

External Controller

TED Import Policy

MPLS Enablement

When the device has LDP, RSVP, OSPF, or segment routing configured, then the MPLS family is also configured.

Traffic Engineered LSPs

The following commands are generated when RSVP-TE or controller-based tunnels are defined in the Routing Protocols tab of the network implementation plan. LSP parameters such as destination, bandwidth, protection mode, and auto-bandwidth settings are converted into device-specific Junos configuration.

Static Bandwidth

Auto-Bandwidth

Fast Reroute

Link Protection

Node-Link Protection

IPv6 Tunneling

Verification Commands

After Routing Director commits the configuration to the managed device, the following operational commands can be used to verify that the intended configuration has been successfully applied and that the associated protocols and services are functioning as expected.