MPLS traffic engineering
When applied to an MPLS network, traffic engineering (TE) is the process of steering traffic across the MPLS backbone network in such a way as to maximize the efficient use of available bandwidth between routers.
In MPLS TE implementations, the Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) is most often used to implement QoS for signaling purposes and resource allocation for TE sessions.
Links
https://networklessons.com/mpls/introduction-to-mpls-traffic-engineering-te
Links to this page:
- Ethernet VPN (EVPN)
- MPLS - Using RSVP for Traffic Engineering
- MPLS - label distribution using MP-BGP
- MPLS - network redundancy
- MPLS - what is fate sharing
- MPLS 6PE uses two labels in the data plane
- MPLS TE - Affinity attribute flag assignment best practices
- MPLS TE - TE Tunnels
- MPLS TE setup and hold priority
- MPLS-TE - why are IGPs necessary
- MPLS-TE Path Message Behavior
- MPLS-TE Tunnel and Recursive Routing
- Network Design - Traffic Engineering
- Next Generation Multicast Virtual Private Network (NG-MVPN)