Well, this is going to sound familiar, but it is time to do this exact
configuration in
your own lab environment.
If you are using our recommended template for CML, then feel free to just spin
it up
all these Ubuntu machines and then perform the configurations exactly as we did
throughout
this skill.
If you don't get stuck in any place in particular, be sure to take a look at
the above videos
and make sure that we're doing everything exactly as we walked through it.
If you have a different lab environment, then you're going to need to adapt
these configurations
are going to need to find the best way to perform configurations.
But take the time to plan out what you're going to do.
Again, our first step with planning, that's got to be our first step here as
well, especially
if our lab environment is different.
Make sure we know all the steps we're going to take, then go execute that.
And as always, we want to verify that everything's working at the end.
By the end of this skill, we should really have a sense of how we perform these
different
VPN configurations should be starting to think about these service VPNs as just
VRFs.
And fortunately, Cisco's CLI does call them VRFs.
And so we see that and we can start to process it that way.
We should be comfortable with looking at the routing tables to see if routes
are propagating,
looking for OMP routes in the routing tables.
And naturally, at the very end of all of it, at a minimum, we should be able to
ping from
one site to the other again, within the VPN.
Things between VPNs aren't expected to do anything.
I hope there's been a formative for you, and I'd like to thank you for viewing.