Configuring Dynamic Addressing on the GGSN

This chapter describes how to configure dynamic IP addressing on the gateway GRPS support node (GGSN).

Note The tasks in this chapter apply to IPv4 PDP contexts only. For information on IPv6 addressing, see Chapter 4, "Configuring IPv6 PDP Support on the GGSN."

For a complete description of the GGSN commands in this chapter, refer to the Cisco GGSN Command Reference for the Cisco GGSN release you are using. To locate documentation of other commands that appear in this chapter, use the command reference master index or search online.

This chapter includes the following sections:

•Overview of Dynamic IP Addressing on the GGSN

•Configuring DHCP on the GGSN

•Configuring MS Addressing via Local Pools on the GGSN

•Configuring MS Addressing via RADIUS on the GGSN

•Configuring IP Overlapping Address Pools

•Configuring the NBNS and DNS Address for an APN

Overview of Dynamic IP Addressing on the GGSN

There are three methods for configuring the GGSN to assign IP addresses to mobile station users who need to access the public data network (PDN): Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) allocation, Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) allocation, and local IP address pool allocation configured at the access point name (APN).

A method of dynamic IP addressing can be configured either globally or at the access-point configuration level.

Be sure that the following configuration guidelines are met to support the type of IP address allocation in use on your network:

•DHCP IP address allocation

–Be sure that you configure the scope of the addresses to be allocated on the same subnet as the loopback interface.

–Do not configure an IP address for users on the RADIUS server.

–Specify the peer default ip address dhcp command at the PPP virtual template interface.

–Specify the aaa authorization network method_list none command on the GGSN.

•RADIUS IP address allocation

–Be sure that users are configured on the RADIUS server using the complete username@domain format.

–Specify the no peer default ip address command at the PPP Virtual Template interface.

–For more information about configuring RADIUS services on the GGSN, see the "Configuring Security on the GGSN" chapter in this book.

•Local pool IP address allocation

–Be sure to configure a local pool using the ip local pool command.

–Specify the aaa authorization network method_list none command on the GGSN.

–Specify the peer default ip address pool pool-name command.

Note On the Cisco 7600 platform, dynamic address allocation using the DHCP or RADIUS server methods requires that the DHCP or RADIUS server be Layer 3 routeable from the supervisor engine.

Configuring DHCP on the GGSN

You can use local DHCP services within the Cisco IOS software, or you can configure the GGSN to use an external DHCP server such as the Cisco Network Registrar (CNR). For information about configuring internal DHCP services in the Cisco IOS software, refer to the Cisco IOS Configuration Fundamentals Configuration Guide.

The DHCP server can be specified in two ways:

•At the global configuration level, using the gprs default dhcp-server command

•At the access-point configuration level, using the dhcp-server command

To configure DHCP support on the GGSN, you must configure either the gprs default ip-address-pool global configuration command or the ip-address-pool access-point configuration command with the dhcp-proxy-client keyword option.

After you configure the access point for DHCP proxy client services, use the dhcp-server access-point configuration command to specify a DHCP server.

Use the ip-address argument to specify the IP address of the DHCP server. The second, optional ip-address argument can be used to specify the IP address of a backup DHCP server to be used in the event that the primary DHCP server is unavailable. If you do not specify a backup DHCP server, then no backup DHCP server is available.

If you specify a DHCP server at the access-point level by using the dhcp-server command, then the server address specified at the access point overrides the address specified at the global level. If you do not specify a DHCP server address at the access-point level, then the address specified at the global level is used.

Therefore, you can have a global address setting and also one or more local access-point level settings if you need to use different DHCP servers for different access points.

Use the vrf keyword when the DHCP server itself is located within the address space of a VRF interface on the GGSN. If the DHCP server is located within the VRF address space, then the corresponding loopback interface for the dhcp-gateway-address must also be configured within the VRF address space.

This section contains the following information:

•Configuring DHCP Server Communication Globally

•Configuring DHCP at the GGSN Global Configuration Level

•Configuring a Local DHCP Server

•Configuration Example

Configuring DHCP Server Communication Globally

This section describes how to configure a global DHCP server host that the GGSN can use to assign IP addresses to mobile users. You can configure additional DHCP server communication at the GGSN global configuration level.

To globally configure DHCP server communication on the router or instance of Cisco IOS software, use the following commands, beginning in global configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config)# ip address-pool {dhcp-proxy-client | local}

Specifies an IP address pool mechanism, where:

•dhcp-proxy-client—Specifies the router or instance of Cisco IOS software as the proxy-client between a third-party DHCP server and peers connecting to the router or IOS instance.

•local—Specifies the local address pool named "default".

Note There is no default option for the ip address-pool command. If you configure a local address pool using the local keyword, you can also configure the optional commands in Step 4 and Step 5.

Step 2 

Router(config)# ip dhcp-server {ip-address | name}

Specifies the IP address or name of a DHCP server.

Step 3 

Router(config)# ip dhcp excluded address low-address [high-address]

(Optional) Specifies IP addresses that a DHCP server should not assign to DHCP clients, where:

•low-address—Specifies the first IP address in an excluded address range. This address is typically the address of the DHCP server itself.

•high-address—(Optional) Specifies the last IP address in the excluded address range.

Step 4 

Router(config)# ip dhcp pool name

(Optional—Supports ip address-pool local command only.)

Configures a DHCP address pool, and enters DHCP pool configuration mode, where name can be either a symbolic string (such as "engineering") or an integer (such as 0).

Step 5 

Router(config-dhcp)# network network-number [mask | /prefix-length]

(Optional—Supports ip address-pool local command only.)

Specifies the subnet network number and mask of the DHCP address pool.

The prefix length specifies the number of bits in the address prefix. The prefix is an alternative way of specifying the network mask of the client. The prefix length must be preceded by a forward slash (/).

For more information about configuring global DHCP services, refer to the Cisco IOS IP Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS IP Command References, and the Cisco IOS Dial Technologies Command Reference publications.

Configuring DHCP at the GGSN Global Configuration Level

To complete the DHCP configuration for the GGSN, you can configure DHCP at the GGSN global configuration level. When you configure DHCP at the GGSN configuration level, you can configure DHCP server communication for all access points or for a specific access point.

Configuring DHCP at the GGSN configuration level includes the following tasks:

•Configuring a Loopback Interface (Required)

•Specifying a DHCP Server for All Access Points (Optional)

•Specifying a DHCP Server for a Particular Access Point (Optional)

Configuring a Loopback Interface

When you configure a DHCP gateway address for DHCP services at an access point, and when you are supporting unique supernets across all access points on the GGSN for DHCP, then you must configure a loopback interface for each unique network.

A loopback interface is a software-only interface that emulates an interface that is always up. It is a virtual interface supported on all platforms. The interface number is the number of the loopback interface that you want to create or configure. There is no limit on the number of loopback interfaces you can create.

To configure a loopback interface on the GGSN, use the following commands, beginning in global configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config)# interface loopback interface-number

Defines a loopback interface on the GGSN, where interface-number identifies the loopback interface.

Step 2 

Router(config-if)# ip address ip-address mask [secondary]

Specifies an IP address for the interface, where:

•ip-address—Specifies the IP address of the interface in dotted decimal format.

•mask—Specifies a subnet mask in dotted decimal format.

•secondary—Specifies that the configured address is a secondary IP address. If this keyword is omitted, the configured address is the primary IP address.

Note The ip-address corresponds to the IP address of the DHCP gateway address at the access point. The mask should be 255.255.255.255 to match the dhcp-gateway-address value exactly.

Specifying a DHCP Server for All Access Points

When processing DHCP address allocation, the GGSN software first checks to see whether a DHCP server has been specified at the access-point configuration level. If a server has been specified, the GGSN uses the DHCP server specified at the access point. If no DHCP server is specified at the access-point configuration level, then the GGSN uses the default GGSN DHCP server.

To specify a DHCP server for all GGSN access points, use the following commands, beginning in global configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config)# gprs default ip-address-pool {dhcp-proxy-client | radius-client | disable}

Specifies a dynamic address allocation method using IP address pools for the GGSN, where:

•dhcp-proxy-client—Specifies that the GGSN dynamically acquires IP addresses for a mobile station (MS) from a DHCP server. Use this keyword to enable DHCP services.

•radius-client—Specifies that the GGSN dynamically acquires IP addresses for an MS from a RADIUS server.

•disable—Disables dynamic address allocation by the GGSN.

There is no default option for this command.

Step 2 

Router(config)# gprs default dhcp-server {ip-address | name} [{ip-address | name}]


Specifies a primary (and backup) DHCP server from which the GGSN obtains IP address leases for mobile users, where:

•ip-address—Specifies the IP address of a DHCP server. The second (optional) ip-address argument specifies the IP address of a backup DHCP server.

•name—Specifies the host name of a DHCP server. The second (optional) name argument specifies the host name of a backup DHCP server.

Specifying a DHCP Server for a Particular Access Point

To override the default DHCP server configured for all access points, you can specify a different DHCP server for a particular access point. Or, if you choose not to configure a default GGSN DHCP server, you can specify a DHCP server at each access point.

To specify a DHCP server for a particular access point, use the following commands, beginning in access-point configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config-access-point)# ip-address-pool {dhcp-proxy-client | radius-client | local pool-name | disable}

(Optional) Specifies a dynamic address allocation method using IP address pools for the current access point. The available options are:

•dhcp-proxy-client—DHCP server provides the IP address pool.

•radius-client—RADIUS server provides the IP address pool.

•local—Specifies that a local pool provides the IP address. This option requires that a local pool has been configured using the ip local pool global configuration command.

•disable—Turns off dynamic address allocation.

Note If you are using a dynamic address allocation method, then you must configure this command according to the appropriate IP address pool source.

Step 2 

Router(config-access-point)# dhcp-server {ip-address} [ip-address] [vrf]


Specifies a primary (and backup) DHCP server that the GGSN uses at a particular access point to obtain IP address leases for mobile users for access to a PDN, where:

•ip-address—Specifies the IP address of a DHCP server. The second (optional) ip-address argument specifies the IP address of a backup DHCP server.

•vrf—DHCP server uses the VPN routing and forwarding (VRF) table that is associated with the APN.

Step 3 

Router(config-access-point)# dhcp-gateway-address ip-address

Specifies the subnet in which the DHCP server should return addresses for DHCP requests for MS users entering a particular PDN access point.

Note You must configure a corresponding loopback interface with the same IP address as the DHCP gateway address.

Configuring a Local DHCP Server

Note We do not recommend using a local DHCP server on the Cisco 7600 platform.

Although most networks use external DHCP servers, such as that available through the Cisco Network Registrar (CNR), you can also configure internal DHCP services on the GGSN. If you use local DHCP services on the GGSN, then there are a couple of commands that you should configure to improve the internal DHCP response times.

To optimize local DHCP services on the GGSN, use the following commands, beginning in global configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config)# ip dhcp ping packets 0

Specifies that the Cisco IOS DHCP Server sends 0 packets to a pool address as part of a ping operation.

Step 2 

Router(config)# ip dhcp ping timeout 100

Specifies that the Cisco IOS DHCP Server waits for a ping reply from an address pool for 100 milliseconds.

Configuration Example

The following example shows a VRF configuration for vpn3 (without tunneling) using the ip vrf global configuration command. Because the ip vrf command establishes both VRF and CEF routing tables, notice that ip cef also is configured at the global configuration level to enable CEF switching at all of the interfaces.

The following other configuration elements must also associate the same VRF named vpn3:

•FastEthernet0/0 is configured as the Gi interface using the ip vrf forwarding interface configuration command.

•Access-point 2 implements VRF using the vrf command access-point configuration command.

The DHCP server at access-point 2 also is configured to support VRF. Notice that access-point 1 uses the same DHCP server, but is not supporting the VRF address space. The IP addresses for access-point 1 will apply to the global routing table: 

aaa new-model

!

aaa group server radius foo

 server 10.2.3.4

 server 10.6.7.8

!

aaa authentication ppp foo group foo

aaa authorization network foo group foo 

aaa accounting network foo start-stop group foo

!

ip cef

!

ip vrf vpn3

 rd 300:3

!

interface Loopback1

 ip address 10.30.30.30 255.255.255.255

!

interface Loopback2

 ip vrf forwarding vpn3

 ip address 10.27.27.27 255.255.255.255

!

interface FastEthernet0/0

 ip vrf forwarding vpn3

 ip address 10.50.0.1 255.255.0.0

 duplex half

!

interface FastEthernet1/0

 ip address 10.70.0.1 255.255.0.0

 duplex half

!

interface loopback 1

 ip address 10.8.0.1 255.255.255.0

!

interface Virtual-Template1

 ip unnumber loopback 1

 encapsulation gtp

 gprs access-point-list gprs

!

ip route 10.10.0.1 255.255.255.255 Virtual-Template1

ip route vrf vpn3 10.100.0.5 255.255.255.0 fa0/0 10.50.0.2

ip route 10.200.0.5 255.255.255.0 fa1/0 10.70.0.2

!

no ip http server

!

gprs access-point-list gprs

 access-point 1

  access-point-name gprs.pdn.com

  ip-address-pool dhcp-proxy-client

  dhcp-server 10.200.0.5

  dhcp-gateway-address 10.30.30.30 

  network-request-activation

  exit

  !

 access-point 2

  access-point-name gprs.pdn2.com

  access-mode non-transparent

  ip-address-pool dhcp-proxy-client

  dhcp-server 10.100.0.5 10.100.0.6 vrf

  dhcp-gateway-address 10.27.27.27

  aaa-group authentication foo

  vrf vpn3

  exit

!

gprs default ip-address-pool dhcp-proxy-client

gprs gtp ip udp ignore checksum

!

radius-server host 10.2.3.4 auth-port 1645 acct-port 1646 non-standard

radius-server host 10.6.7.8 auth-port 1645 acct-port 1646 non-standard

radius-server key ggsntel

Configuring MS Addressing via Local Pools on the GGSN

As the number of PDP contexts increases, allocating IP addresses via locally-configured address pools improves the PDP context activation rate. Whether or not addresses are allocated to MSs using local pools is specified at the access-point configuration level and requires that a local pool or pools of IP address have been configured on the GGSN using the ip local pool configuration command.

Hold Back Timer

The IP local pool hold back timer feature (recycle delay keyword option) enables you to configure a specific amount of time a newy-released IP address is held before being made available for reassignment. This ensures that an IP address recently released when a PDP session was deleted is not re-assigned to another PDP context before the IP-to-user relationship has been deleted from all back-end components of the system. If an IP address is reassgined to a new PDP context immediately, the back-end system could incorrectly associate the new user with the record of the previous user, and therefore associate the charging and service access of the new user to the previous user.

The hold back functionality is provided by the support of a new timestamp field added to the pool element data structure. When a request to allocate a specific address is made, if the address is available for reassignment, the current time is checked agains the timestamp field of the element. If that number is equal to, or exceeds the number of seconds configured for the recycle delay, the address is reassigned.

When a request is made to allocate the first free address from the free queue, the difference between the current timesteamp and the timestamp stored for the element is calculated. If the number is equal to, or exceeds, the configured recycle delay, the address is allocated. If the number is not equal to, or does not exceed the configured recycle delay, the address is not allocated for that request. (The free queue is a first-in first-out [FIFO] queue. Therefore, all other elements will have a great recycle delay than the first element.)

When an address assignment is blocked because an IP address is held for some time, a count of blocked address assignments that is maintained for the local pool is incremented.

Note In Cisco GGSN Release 7.0, the hold back timer feature does not support IPv6 local pools.

To configure a local IP address pool, use the following command in global configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config)#ip local pool {default | pool-name low-ip-address [high-ip-address]} [recycle delay seconds]

Configures a local pool of IP addresses to be used when a remote peer connects to a point-to-point interface, where:

•default—Default local address pool is used if no other pool is named.

•pool-name—Name of a specific local address pool.

•low-ip-address—Lowest IP address in the pool.

•high-ip-address—(Optional) Highest IP address in the pool. If this value is omitted, only the low-ip-address IP address argument is included in the local pool.

•recycle delay seconds—(Optional) The time, in seconds, addresses should be held before making them available for reassignment.

To assign a local pool to an access-point, use the following command in access-point configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config-access-point)# ip-address-pool local pool-name

(Optional) Specifies that a local pool provides the IP address.

Note Using VRF at the access point, you can configure APNs that use the same IP address pool (overlapping addresses). If using a Supervisor II, you must tunnel the encapsulated VRF traffic through the Supervisor using a GRE tunnel.

Fore more information on configuring VPN access via VRF from an access point, see the "VPN Access Using VRF Configuration Task Lists" section on page 7-13.

The Cisco 7600 Sup720 supports VRF.

To verify the local pool configure, use the show ip local [pool name] command in privileged EXEC mode: 

Router#show ip local pool

Pool		Begin			End			Free		In use		Blocked

poola		10.8.8.1			10.8.8.5 			5 		0		0


Router #show ip local pool poolA

Pool		Begin			End			Free		In use		Blocked

poola		10.8.8.1			10.8.8.5 			5 		0		0


Available addresses:

10.8.8.1 

10.8.8.2 

10.8.8.3 

10.8.8.4 

10.8.8.5 


Inuse addresses:

None


Held addresses: Time Remaining

None

Configuration Example

The following is a configuration example of a local address pool configured at the APN. 

!

ip local pool local_pool1 128.1.0.1 128.1.255.254

!

access-point 1

access-point-name gprs.pdn.com

ip-address-pool local local_pool1

aggregate 128.1.0.0/16

exit

Configuring MS Addressing via RADIUS on the GGSN

Dynamic IP addressing via a RADIUS server is configured at the access-point configuration level using the ip-address-pool access-point configuration command.

For more information about the ip-address-pool access-point configuration command, see "Configuring Additional Real Access Point Options" section on page 7-20. For more information about configuring RADIUS, see the Cisco IOS Security Configuration Guide.

Configuring IP Overlapping Address Pools

The IP Overlapping Address Pools feature improves flexibility in assigning IP addresses dynamically. This feature allows you to configure overlapping IP address pool groups to create different address spaces and concurrently use the same IP addresses in different address spaces.

IP Overlapping Address Pools gives greater flexibility in assigning IP addresses dynamically. It allows you to configure overlapping IP address pool groups to create different address spaces and concurrently use the same IP addresses in different address spaces.

With Cisco IOS Release 12.3(2)XB and later, the GGSN supports the concept of an IP address group to support multiple IP address spaces and still allow the verification of nonoverlapping IP address pools within a pool group. Pool names must be unique within the GGSN. The pool name carries an implicit group identifier because that pool name can be associated only with one group. Pools without an explicit group name are considered members of the base system group and are processed in the same manner as the original IP pool implementation.

Existing configurations are not affected by the new pool feature. The "group" concept is an extension of the existing ip local pool command. Processing of pools that are not specified as a member of a group is unchanged from the existing implementation.

To configure a local IP address pool group and verify that it exists, use the following commands in global configuration mode:

 
Command
Purpose

Step 1 

Router(config)#ip local pool {default | pool-name low-ip-address [high-ip-address]}

Example: 

GGSN(config)# ip local pool testpool 10.2.2.1 
10.2.2.10 group testgroup cache-size 10000

Configures a local pool of IP addresses to be used when a remote peer connects to a point-to-point interface, where:

•default—Defaults local address pool that is used if no other pool is named.

•pool-name—Name of a specific local address pool.

•low-ip-address—Lowest IP address in the pool.

•high-ip-address—(Optional) Highest IP address in the pool. If this value is omitted, only the low-ip-address IP address argument is included in the local pool.

Step 2  

Router(config)# show ip local pool [poolname | 
[group group-name]]

Example: 

GGSN(config)# show ip local pool group testgroup 
testpool

Displays statistics for any defined IP address pools.

Configuration Examples

The following are configuration examples for configuring IP overlapping address pools.

•Defining Local Address Pooling as the Global Default

•Configuring Multiple Ranges of IP Addresses into One Pool Example

•Configuring IP Overlapping Address Pools on a GGSN on the Cisco 7600 Platform with Supervisor II / MSFC2 Example

Defining Local Address Pooling as the Global Default

The following example shows how to configure local pooling as the global default mechanism: 

ip address-pool local ip local pool default 192.169.15.15 192.68.15.16

Configuring Multiple Ranges of IP Addresses into One Pool Example

The following example shows how to configure two ranges of IP addresses for one IP address pool: 

ip local pool default 192.169.10.10 192.169.10.20 

ip local pool default 192.169.50.25 192.169.50.50

Configuring IP Overlapping Address Pools on a GGSN on the Cisco 7600 Platform with Supervisor II / MSFC2 Example

The following example shows how to configure IP overlapping address pools on the Cisco 7600 platform

The following examples also show a partial configuration for two VPNs (vpn1 and vpn2) and their associated GRE tunnel configurations (Tunnel1 and Tunnel2).

On the GGSN: 

service gprs ggsn

!

hostname 7600-7-2

!

ip cef

!

ip vrf vpn1

 description GRE Tunnel 1

 rd 100:1

!

ip vrf vpn2

 description GRE Tunnel 3

 rd 101:1

!

interface Loopback1

 ip address 150.1.1.72 255.255.0.0

!

interface Loopback100

 description GPRS GTP V-TEMPLATE IP ADDRESS

 ip address 9.9.9.72 255.255.255.0

!

interface Tunnel1

 description VRF-GRE to PDN 7500(13) Fa0/1

 ip vrf forwarding vpn1

 ip address 50.50.52.72 255.255.255.0

 tunnel source 150.1.1.72

 tunnel destination 165.2.1.13

!

interface Tunnel2

 description VRF-GRE to PDN PDN x(12) Fa3/0

 ip vrf forwarding vpn2

 ip address 80.80.82.72 255.255.255.0

 tunnel source 150.1.1.72

 tunnel destination 167.2.1.12

!

interface GigabitEthernet0/0.1

 description Gi 

 encapsulation dot1Q 100

 ip address 10.1.2.72 255.255.255.0

!

interface Virtual-Template1

 description GTP v-access

 ip unnumbered Loopback100

 encapsulation gtp

 gprs access-point-list gprs

!

router ospf 10

 network 10.1.2.0 0.0.0.255 area 10

 network 150.1.0.0 0.0.255.255 area 10

!

ip local pool vpn1_pool 100.2.0.1 100.2.255.255 group vpn1

ip local pool vpn2_pool 100.2.0.1 100.2.255.255 group vpn2

ip route vrf vpn1 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 Tunnel1

ip route vrf vpn2 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 Tunnel2


gprs access-point-list gprs

  access-point 1

   access-point-name apn.vrf1.com

   access-mode non-transparent

   aaa-group authentication ipdbfms

   ip-address-pool local vpn1_pool

   vrf vpn1

   !

  access-point 2

   access-point-name apn.vrf2.com

   access-mode non-transparent

   aaa-group authentication ipdbfms

   ip-address-pool local vpn2_pool

   vrf vpn2

   !

Related configuration on the Supervisor / MSFC2: 

interface FastEthernet9/5

 no ip address

 switchport

 switchport access vlan 167

 no cdp enable

!

interface FastEthernet9/10

 no ip address

 switchport

 switchport access vlan 165

 no cdp enable

!

interface Vlan165

 ip address 165.1.1.1 255.255.0.0

!

interface Vlan167

 ip address 167.1.1.1 255.255.0.0

!

! provides route to tunnel endpoints on GGSNs

router ospf 10

 network 10.1.2.0 0.0.0.255 area 10 

!

! routes to tunnel endpoints on PDN

!

ip route 165.2.0.0 255.255.0.0 165.1.1.13

ip route 167.2.0.0 255.255.0.0 167.1.1.12


Configuring the NBNS and DNS Address for an APN

You can configure a primary and secondary NetBIOS Name Service (NBNS) and domain name system (DNS) under an APN. This feature is benefits address allocation schemes where there is no mechanism to obtain these address. Also, for a RADIUS-based allocation scheme, it prevents the operator from having to configure a NBNS and DNS under each user profile.

The NBNS and DNS addresses can come from three possible sources: DHCP server, RADIUS server, or local APN configuration. The criterium for selecting the addresses depends on the IP address allocation scheme configured under the APN. Depending on the configuration, the criterium for selecting the DNS and NBNS addresses is as follows:

1. DHCP-based IP address allocation scheme (local and external)—NBNS address returned from the DHCP server is sent to the MS. If the DHCP server does not return an NBNS address, the local APN configuration is used.

2. RADIUS-based IP address allocation scheme—NBNS address returned from the RADIUS server (in Access-Accept responses) is used. If the RADIUS server does not return an NBNS address, the local APN configuration is used.

3. Local IP Address Pool-based IP address allocation scheme—Local APN configuration is used.

4. Static IP Addresses—Local APN configuration is used.

Note The GGSN sends NBNS and DNS addresses in the create PDP response only if the MS is requesting the DNS address in the PCO IE.

To specify a primary (and backup) NBNS to be sent in create PDP responses at the access point, use the nbns primary access-point configuration command. To remove the NBNS from the access-point configuration, use the no form of this command

nbns primary ip-address [secondary ip-address]

To specify a primary (and backup) DNS to be sent in create PDP responses at the access point, use the dns primary access-point configuration command. To remove the DNS from the access-point configuration, use the no form of this command

dns primary ip-address [secondary ip-address]