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set protocols bgp [vrf <vrf-name>] neighbor {neighbor <ip>|<protocol bgppeer>| peer-group <peer-group> | interface <interface>} peer peer-group <peergroup>
delete protocols bgp [vrf <vrf-name>] neighbor {neighbor <ip>|<protocol bgppeer>| peer-group <peer-group> | interface <interface>} peer peer-group <peergroup>
Parameter
Parameter | Description |
vrf <vrf-name> | Optional. Specifies a VRF name. The value is a string. It’s a user-defined VRF set by the command set ip vrf <vrf-name> [description <string>]. |
| neighbor {<ip>|<protocol bgppeer>|<interface>}neighbor <ip> | Specifies an the IP address of neighbora peer. |
| peer-group <peer-group> | Specifies a peer group. |
| interface <interface> | Specifies an interface for BGP connection. |
| peer-group <peergroup> | Specifies a peer group name. The value is a string. |
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Instead of specifying properties of each individual peer, you can define one or more peer groups and associate all the attributes common to that peer session to a peer group. A peer needs to be attached to a peer group only once, when it then inherits all address families activated for that peer group.
Note:
If the peer you want to add to a group already exists in the BGP configuration, delete it first, than add it to the peer group.
Example
• This example adds two peers to a peer group leaf1.
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