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--- | ||
search: | ||
boost: 4 | ||
kind_code_name: huawei_vrp | ||
kind_display_name: Huawei VRP | ||
--- | ||
# [[[ kind_display_name ]]] | ||
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[[[ kind_display_name ]]] virtualized router is identified with `[[[ kind_code_name ]]]` kind in the [topology file](../topo-def-file.md). It is built using [vrnetlab](../vrnetlab.md) project and essentially is a Qemu VM packaged in a docker container format. | ||
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[[[ kind_display_name ]]] currently supports Huawei N40e and CE12800 variants, the same kind value - `[[[ kind_code_name ]]]` - is used for both. | ||
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[[[ kind_display_name ]]] nodes launched with containerlab comes up pre-provisioned with SSH, SNMP, NETCONF, NXAPI and gRPC services enabled. | ||
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## Managing [[[ kind_display_name ]]] nodes | ||
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/// note | ||
Containers with [[[ kind_display_name ]]] inside will take ~3min to fully boot without a startup config file. And ~5-7 minute if the startup config file is provided, since a node will undergo a reboot. | ||
You can monitor the progress with `docker logs -f <container-name>`. | ||
/// | ||
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[[[ kind_display_name ]]] node launched with containerlab can be managed via the following interfaces: | ||
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/// tab | CLI | ||
to connect to the [[[ kind_display_name ]]] CLI | ||
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```bash | ||
ssh admin@<container-name/id> | ||
``` | ||
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/// | ||
/// tab | bash | ||
to connect to a `bash` shell of a running [[[ kind_display_name ]]] container: | ||
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```bash | ||
docker exec -it <container-name/id> bash | ||
``` | ||
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/// | ||
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/// tab | NETCONF | ||
NETCONF server is running over port 830 | ||
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```bash | ||
ssh admin@<container-name> -p 830 -s netconf | ||
``` | ||
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/// | ||
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## Credentials | ||
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Default user credentials: `admin:admin` | ||
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## Interface naming | ||
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The example ports above would be mapped to the following Linux interfaces inside the container running the [[[ kind_display_name ]]] VM: | ||
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* `eth0` - management interface connected to the containerlab management network (rendered as `GigabitEthernet0/0/0` in the VRP config) | ||
* `eth1` - first data interface, mapped to the first data port of the VM (rendered as `Ethernet1/0/0`) | ||
* `eth2+` - second and subsequent data interfaces, mapped to the second and subsequent data ports of the VM (rendered as `Ethernet1/0/1` and so on) | ||
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When containerlab launches [[[ kind_display_name ]]] node the management interface of the VM gets assigned `10.0.0.15/24` address from the QEMU DHCP server. This interface is transparently stitched with container's `eth0` interface such that users can reach the management plane of the [[[ kind_display_name ]]] using containerlab's assigned IP. | ||
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Data interfaces `Ethernet1/0/0+` need to be configured with IP addressing manually using CLI or other available management interfaces. | ||
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## Features and options | ||
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### Node configuration | ||
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[[[ kind_display_name ]]] nodes come up with a basic configuration where only `admin` user and management interfaces such as SSH and NETCONF provisioned. | ||
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#### Startup configuration | ||
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It is possible to make [[[ kind_display_name ]]] nodes boot up with a user-defined startup-config instead of a built-in one. With a [`startup-config`](../nodes.md#startup-config) property of the node/kind user sets the path to the config file that will be mounted to a container and used as a startup-config: | ||
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```yaml | ||
topology: | ||
nodes: | ||
node: | ||
kind: [[[ kind_code_name ]]] | ||
startup-config: myconfig.txt | ||
``` | ||
With this knob containerlab is instructed to take a file `myconfig.txt` from the directory that hosts the topology file, and copy it to the lab directory for that specific node under the `/config/startup-config.cfg` name. Then the directory that hosts the startup-config dir is mounted to the container. This will result in this config being applied at startup by the node. | ||
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Configuration is applied after the node is started, thus it can contain partial configuration snippets that you desire to add on top of the default config that a node boots up with. | ||
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The node is first provisioned with the [bootstrap config](), then the startup config |
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