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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/expressroute/expressroute-troubleshooting-expressroute-overview.md
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@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ services: expressroute
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author: duongau
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ms.service: expressroute
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ms.topic: troubleshooting
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ms.date: 06/15/2023
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ms.date: 08/23/2023
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ms.author: duau
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ms.custom: seodec18, devx-track-azurepowershell
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The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) table provides a mapping of the IP address and MAC address for a particular peering. The ARP table for an ExpressRoute circuit peering provides the following information for each interface (primary and secondary):
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* Mapping of the IP address for the on-premises router interface to the MAC address
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* Mapping of the IP address for the ExpressRoute router interface to the MAC address
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* Mapping of the IP address for the ExpressRoute router interface to the MAC address (optional)
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* Age of the mapping
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ARP tables can help validate layer 2 configuration and troubleshoot basic layer 2 connectivity issues.
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>[!NOTE]
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> Depending on the hardware platform, the ARP results may vary and only display the *On-premises* interface.
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To learn how to view the ARP table of an ExpressRoute peering and how to use the information to troubleshoot layer 2 connectivity issues, see [Getting ARP tables in the Resource Manager deployment model][ARP].
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## Validate BGP and routes on the MSEE
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***If you're testing PsPing from on-premises to Azure, received results show matches, but sent results show no matches**: This result indicates that traffic is coming in to Azure but isn't returning to on-premises. Check for return-path routing issues. For example, are you advertising the appropriate prefixes to Azure? Is a user-defined route (UDR) overriding prefixes?
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***If you're testing PsPing from Azure to on-premises, sent results show matches, but received results show no matches**: This result indicates that traffic is coming in to on-premises but isn't returning to Azure. Work with your provider to find out why traffic isn't being routed to Azure via your ExpressRoute circuit.
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***One MSEE shows no matches, but the other shows good matches**: This result indicates that one MSEE isn't receiving or passing any traffic. It might be offline (for example, BGP/ARP is down).
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* You can run additional testing to confirm the unhealthy path by advertising a unique /32 on-premises route over the BGP session on this path.
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* Run "Test your private peering connectivity" using the unique /32 advertised as the on-premise destination address and reveiw the results to confirm the path health.
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Your test results for each MSEE device look like the following example:
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