Prisma SD-WAN VRF
Table of Contents
Expand all | Collapse all
-
-
- Add a Branch
- Add a Data Center
- Add a Branch Gateway
- Configure Circuits
- Configure Internet Circuit Underlay Link Aggregation
- Configure Private WAN Underlay Link Quality Aggregation
- Configure Circuit Categories
- Configure Device Initiated Connections for Circuits
- Add Public IP LAN Address to Enterprise Prefixes
- Manage Data Center Clusters
- Configure a Site Prefix
- Configure a DHCP Server
- Configure NTP for Prisma SD-WAN
- Configure the ION Device at a Branch Site
- Configure the ION Device at a Data Center
- Switch a Site to Control Mode
- Allow IP Addresses in Firewall Configuration
-
- Configure a Controller Port
- Configure Internet Ports
- Configure WAN/LAN Ports
- Configure a Loopback Interface
- Configure a PoE Port
- Configure and Monitor LLDP Activity and Status
- Configure a PPPoE Interface
- Configure a Layer 3 LAN Interface
- Configure Application Reachability Probes
- Configure a Secondary IP Address
- Configure a Static ARP
- Configure a DHCP Relay
- Configure IP Directed Broadcast
- VPN Keep-Alives
-
- Configure Prisma SD-WAN IPFIX
- Configure IPFIX Profiles and Templates
- Configure and Attach a Collector Context to a Device Interface in IPFIX
- Configure and Attach a Filter Context to a Device Interface in IPFIX
- Configure Global and Local IPFIX Prefixes
- Flow Information Elements
- Options Information Elements
- Configure the DNS Service on the Prisma SD-WAN Interface
- Configure SNMP
-
-
- Prisma SD-WAN Branch Routing
- Prisma SD-WAN Data Center Routing
-
- Configure Multicast
- Create a WAN Multicast Configuration Profile
- Assign WAN Multicast Configuration Profiles to Branch Sites
- Configure a Multicast Source at a Branch Site
- Configure Global Multicast Parameters
- Configure a Multicast Static Rendezvous Point (RP)
- Learn Rendezvous Points (RPs) Dynamically
- View LAN Statistics for Multicast
- View WAN Statistics for Multicast
- View IGMP Membership
- View the Multicast Route Table
- View Multicast Flow Statistics
- View Routing Statistics
- Prisma SD-WAN Incident Policies
-
- Prisma SD-WAN Branch HA Key Concepts
- Configure Branch HA
- Configure HA Groups
- Add ION Devices to HA Groups
- View Device Configuration of HA Groups
- Edit HA Groups and Group Membership
-
- Configure Branch HA with Gen-1 Platforms (2000, 3000, 7000, and 9000)
- Configure Branch HA with Gen-2 Platforms (3200, 5200, and 9200)
- Configure Branch HA with Gen-2 Embedded Switch Platforms (1200-S or 3200-L2)
- Configure Branch HA for Devices with Software Cellular Bypass (1200-S-C-5G)
- Configure Branch HA for Platforms without Bypass Pairs
- Configure Branch HA in a Hybrid Topology with Gen-1 (3000) and Gen-2 (3200) Platforms
- Prisma SD-WAN Incidents and Alerts
Prisma SD-WAN VRF
VRFs are a tool for segmenting networks and traffic optimization. This approach
divides a WAN into smaller and performance for better user experiences and
productivity.
Where Can I Use This? | What Do I Need? |
---|---|
|
|
Prisma SD-WAN supports Virtual Routing and Forwarding tables (VRFs) for Network (aka WAN)
segmentation of application traffic. Network segmentation is a design strategy that
divides a WAN into smaller, isolated networks, or segments. This approach helps to
improve network security, optimize network traffic, and ensure high availability of
network resources.
By segmenting the network, you can isolate different departments, locations, or types of
traffic onto separate network segments. It reduces the risk of unauthorized access,
limits the impact of security breaches, and provides better control over network
resources.
WAN Segments are first defined in global VRF profiles. These VRF profiles are then bound
to sites. After that, interfaces are configured with the appropriate VRF. When traffic
enters the interface, it only considers destinations with the same VRF locally or across
the fabric. If the traffic is destined to go across the fabric, it gets automatically
encapsulated with a unique identifier specific to that VRF. Once the traffic reaches the
remote ION, it can egress onto the VRF that is appropriately configured.
Network segmentation will help achieve isolation of application traffic for you who share
the same WAN infrastructure by carrying the segment identifier over the WAN overlay.
There are many applications and services on the network, each with various levels of
security posture. A multi-segment solution is required to maximize control and
separation between network segments.