Juniper Routing Policies | Introduction to Juniper and JNCIA Part 18

[@ahmedgurie2295]

Thanks for the whole series, for me, you are moving fast and I watch you video with speed of 0.75( I changed my settings), now I am enjoying

[@NetworkDirection]

Glad you liked it. Good thing KZbin has those speed controls. On another video I was told I'm too slow, and had to speed up. Maybe it's my accent, and whether you're used to it?

[@damejohnson9511]

This is really useful for embedding things I already know and news ways of looking at it. Really impressive presentation too. Thank you 👍

[@NetworkDirection]

Really good to hear that you like it, thanks

[@Foword1]

Great series! In the first time I landed on Juniper cli it was really hard ,especially if you were used to Cisco syntax, but once you get how Juniper does it , it is really not that hard, and when I look backward Cisco syntax is so much untidy.

[@NetworkDirection]

I know! It's so hard to go back to Cisco after using Juniper

[@rockinron5113]

Thanks for your time and effort. 👍🏻

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks for watching!

[@Reason_over_Dogma]

Is there a cisco equivallent of this? I'm trying to understand it, but I see them as ACLs. They're not ACLs..are there?

[@NetworkDirection]

Cisco use route-maps to do similar things. Sometimes these use ACLs as part of the config

[@Reason_over_Dogma]

@@NetworkDirection interesting. this along with route insurance seem like a ccnp topic. I'll look up route maps on Cisco. Thanks for the response!

[@SherifAMousa]

Very informative video, how can I show matches to the route policy terms? for example, the peer advertised a route towards my device; and this route is rejected as per the route policy configured on my device, which command is used to show the reject log?