Citrix SD-WAN 10.1 Citrix SD-WAN 10.2

What's new
Release notes
- Release Notes 10.2.1
- Release Notes 10.2.2
Software installation and upgrade
- System requirements
- SD-WAN platform models and software packages
- Upgrade paths for release 10.2
- Upgrading to 10.2 with working virtual WAN configuration
- Upgrading to 10.2 without virtual WAN configuration
- Change management settings
- Single-step upgrade for SD-WAN appliances
- Partial software upgrade using local change management
- WANOP to Premium Edition conversion with USB
- Convert Standard Edition to Premium Edition
Licensing
- Local licensing
- Remote licensing
- Centralized licensing
- Managing licenses
- License expiry
Configuration
- Initial setup
- Setup Master Control Node (MCN)
- Setup branch nodes
- Configuring the virtual path service between the MCN and client sites
- Deploy MCN configuration
- Connecting the client appliances to your network
- Installing the SD-WAN appliance packages on the clients
Checklist and how to deploy
Deployments
- Gateway mode
- Virtual inline mode
- Building a SD-WAN network
- WAN optimization only with Enterprise Edition
- Hairpin mode
- Two box mode
- High Availability
- Enable High Availability Using Y-Cable
- Zero touch
- Single region deployment
- Multi region deployment
Active bandwidth testing
Adaptive bandwidth detection
Domain name system
DHCP server and DHCP relay
- Configure DHCP server and DHCP relay
- WAN link IP address learning through DHCP client
GRE tunnel
- Configure GRE tunnels for the MCN site (optional)
- Configure GRE tunnels for a branch site
Internet access
- Direct Internet Access with integrated firewall
- Direct Internet Access with secure web gateway
- Backhaul internet
Link state propagation
Metering and standby WAN links
Office 365 optimization
PPPoE configuration
Quality of service
- Customizing classes
- Rules by IP address and port number
- Rules by application name
- Add rule groups and enable MOS
- Application classification
- QoS fairness (RED)
- MPLS queues
Reporting
- Application QoE
- HDX QoE
- Multiple net flow collectors
Routing
- SD-WAN overlay routing
- Virtual routing and forwarding
- Dynamic routing
  - OSPF
  - BGP
  - iBGP
  - eBGP
- Application route
- Route filtering
- Route summarization
- Configure multicast groups
- Configure virtual path route cost
- Configure route policy filter templates
- Configure Virtual Router redundancy protocol
- Configure network objects
- Routing support for LAN segmentation
Secure peering
- Auto secure peering to a PE appliance from a standalone SD-WAN SE and WANOP appliance on the DC site
- Auto secure peering initiated from PE appliance at DC site and branch site PE appliance
- Auto secure peering initiated from PE appliance at DC site and branch with standalone SD-WAN SE and WANOP appliance
- Manual secure peering initiated from PE appliance at DC site and branch PE appliance
- Manual secure peering initiated from PE appliance at DC site to branch standalone SD-WAN SE and WANOP appliance
- Domain join and delegate user creation
Security
- IPSec tunnel termination
- FIPS compliance
- Citrix SD-WAN secure web gateway
- Stateful firewall and NAT support
- Network address translation (NAT)
- Configure virtual WAN service
- Configure firewall segmentation
AppFlow and IPFIX
SNMP
- SMB 3.1.1 connection
WAN optimization
- Citrix SD-WAN Premium Edition
- Citrix WAN optimization client plug-in
How to articles
- Interface groups
- Configure virtual IP Address identity
- Configure access interface
- Configure virtual IP addresses
- Configure GRE tunnels
- Setup dynamic paths for branch to branch communication
- Configure static WAN paths
Monitoring and troubleshooting
- Monitoring virtual WAN
- Viewing statistical information
- Viewing flow information
- Viewing reports
- Viewing firewall statistics
- Diagnostic tool
- Improved path mapping and bandwidth usage
- Troubleshooting management IP
- Session-based HTTP notifications
Best practices
- Security
- Routing
- QoS
- WAN links
FAQs
Reference material

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Citrix SD-WAN
Citrix SD-WAN 10.2

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QoS

November 22, 2018

Contributed by: C

Consider the following when configuring QoS:

Understand your network traffic patterns and requirement. You might have to observe the QoS class statistics, and change queue depths, and/or change the default QoS class share percentage to avoid tail-drops as shown in QoS statistics.
Sometimes, the entire subnet is added to a Rule for ease of configuration instead of creating Rules for particular application IP addresses. Adding entire subnet to a rule incorrectly maps all the traffic in the subnet to one Rule. Therefore the QoS classes associated with that Rule might lead to tail drop and poor application performance or user experience.

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Citrix SD-WAN
Citrix SD-WAN 10.2

QoS

November 22, 2018

Contributed by: C

QoS

QoS

In this article