IPv6 Configuration Guide K/KA/KB.15.15

NOTE: The area must already exist, and the loopback interface must already be
configured with a minimum of one IPv6 address.
An IPv6 loopback interface can be assigned to only one area at any time.
When an IPv6 loopback interface is assigned to a given area, the no form
removes the interface from that area.
Example 133 Assigning IPv6 loopback addresses to an area
To assign loopback interface 3 on the routing switch to area 0.0.0.12, enter the following
commands:
HP Switch(config)# interface loopback 3
HP Switch(lo-3)# ipv6 ospf3 area 12
OSPFv3 redistribution of loopback addresses
For information on this topic, see About configuring ranges on an ABR to reduce advertising to
the backbone” (page 259).
Configuring route-maps
Use the route-map command to enter the route-map context and configure one or more
route-maps.
Syntax:
[no] route-map name [ permit | deny ] [ seq 1 - 4294967295 ]
Used in the OSPFv3 context (router-ospf3) of a routing switch operating as an
ASBR. This command enters the route-map context and enables configuration of
one or more route-maps for permitting or denying external connected or static routes.
The no form of the command removes the named route-map from the switch
configuration.
For details on configuring route-maps, including several commands used in the
route-map context, see "Route Maps" in the "IP Routing Features" chapter of the
latest Multicast and Routing Guide for your routing switch.
Example 134 Configuring route-maps
To permit the content of a route-map named "mymap" with a sequence number of 100 on a routing
switch operating as an ASBR, enter the following command in the global config context:
HP Switch(config)# route-map mymap permit seq 100
HP Switch(route-map-mymap-10)_
After entering the route-map context, configure the route-map using the commands described in
the chapter referenced in the above Syntax description.
Enabling route redistribution
This step enables ASBR operation on a routing switch and must be executed on each routing switch
connected to external routes you want to redistribute in your OSPFv3 domain.
NOTE: This step assumes you have configured and implemented the route redistribution policies
in “Enabling IPv6 routing” (page 171) that are needed to restrict unwanted routes from being
redistributed in the OSPFv3 area and domain to which the ASBR belongs.
Configuring route-maps 215