If Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) is enabled on the router, the router must not be a BGP peer with a router from an Autonomous System belonging to any Alternate Gateway.

Overview

Finding ID	Version	Rule ID	IA Controls	Severity
V-55735	SRG-NET-000019-RTR-000010	SV-69989r1_rule		Medium

Description
The perimeter router will not use a routing protocol to advertise NIPRNet addresses to Alternate Gateways. Most ISPs use Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to share route information with other autonomous systems, that is, any network under a different administrative control and policy than a local site. If BGP is configured on the perimeter router, no BGP neighbors will be defined to peer routers from an AS belonging to any Alternate Gateway. The only allowable method is a static route to reach the Alternate Gateway.

Description

The perimeter router will not use a routing protocol to advertise NIPRNet addresses to Alternate Gateways. Most ISPs use Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to share route information with other autonomous systems, that is, any network under a different administrative control and policy than a local site. If BGP is configured on the perimeter router, no BGP neighbors will be defined to peer routers from an AS belonging to any Alternate Gateway. The only allowable method is a static route to reach the Alternate Gateway.

STIG	Date
Router Security Requirements Guide	2015-09-28

Details

Check Text ( C-56303r1_chk )
Review the configuration of the router connecting to the Alternate Gateway. Verify there are no BGP neighbors configured to the remote AS that belongs to the Alternate Gateway service provider. If there are BGP neighbors connecting the remote AS of the Alternate Gateway service provider, this is a finding.

Fix Text (F-60607r1_fix)
Configure a static route on the perimeter router to reach the AS of a router connecting to an Alternate Gateway.