Before starting with this guide you need to establish BGP peering session between FastNetMon and your network equipment using this guide.
We made multiple changes for BGP announces logic in subnet mode. Please ensure that you run at least 2.0.360 before starting with this guide.
For this manual you need to know community number used for Blackhole (RFC 7999) at router side
Enable announces about attacked host:
sudo fcli set main gobgp_announce_host enable
Then specify blackhole communities used in your network (I personally encourage you to use recommended by RFC 7999 number, 666). Please use only 16 bit ASN numbers (< 65535) for communities here:
sudo fcli set main gobgp_communities_host_ipv4 65001:666 sudo fcli set main gobgp_communities_host_ipv4 65001:667
Then specify next hop only for host announces:
sudo fcli set main gobgp_next_hop_host_ipv4 1.2.3.4 sudo fcli commit
After this it’s nice to check that we could announce IP’s correctly. We could ban some test IP for it
sudo fcli set blackhole 11.22.33.44
You can check all active outgoing announces this way:
gobgp global rib -a ipv4
You could check status for all neighbours this way
gobgp neighbor
You can check peering session status this way:
gobgp neigh 22.33.44.55
In addition to per host announces FastNetMon can announce network which includes host under attack.
Starting from 2.0.363 you can assign custom BGP Communities for each hostgroup this way:
sudo fcli set hostgroup aaa bgp_communities_host_ipv4 65001:771 sudo fcli set hostgroup aaa bgp_communities_subnet_ipv4 65001:772 sudo fcli commit
Starting from 2.0.364 you can specify custom next hop for announces for each hostgroup:
sudo fcli set hostgroup aaa bgp_next_hops_host_ipv4 1.2.3.4 sudo fcli set hostgroup aaa bgp_next_hops_subnet_ipv4 5.6.7.8 sudo fcli commit