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VTP question
15 years 11 months ago #28584
by ammadeyy
VTP question was created by ammadeyy
in VTP Domain, i have done port based vlans
for example, port 10 is assigned for vlan 10
there is 2 switches which act as vtp clients, switch 2 and switch 3
switch 2 and 3, what will be the configuration for port 10? will it be assigned for vlan 10?
i havent practically implemented this, just want to know how it works?
for example, port 10 is assigned for vlan 10
there is 2 switches which act as vtp clients, switch 2 and switch 3
switch 2 and 3, what will be the configuration for port 10? will it be assigned for vlan 10?
i havent practically implemented this, just want to know how it works?
15 years 11 months ago #28585
by S0lo
Studying CCNP...
Ammar Muqaddas
Forum Moderator
www.firewall.cx
Replied by S0lo on topic Re: VTP question
Port 10 in Switch 1 is different than port 10 in Switch 2 and different than port 10 in switch 3. You can assign any port on any switch to any vlan.
So switch 1 can have it's port 10 assigned to say vlan 3. And switch 2 can have it's port 10 assigned to say vlan 5. And switch 3 can have it's say port 4 assigned to vlan 10.
Does this answer your question?
So switch 1 can have it's port 10 assigned to say vlan 3. And switch 2 can have it's port 10 assigned to say vlan 5. And switch 3 can have it's say port 4 assigned to vlan 10.
Does this answer your question?
Studying CCNP...
Ammar Muqaddas
Forum Moderator
www.firewall.cx
- valkyrnash
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15 years 11 months ago #28598
by valkyrnash
Replied by valkyrnash on topic Re: VTP question
Like SOlo said, all the ports are different and require their individual assignments to vlans....
To clarify: VTP only synchronizes vlan data... maybe it would be better to call it the "vlan metadata". It sends information about the vlans, so that each switch that is part of the vtp domain has the vlans locally.
To clarify: VTP only synchronizes vlan data... maybe it would be better to call it the "vlan metadata". It sends information about the vlans, so that each switch that is part of the vtp domain has the vlans locally.
- gagamboy
- Visitor
15 years 11 months ago #28642
by gagamboy
Replied by gagamboy on topic Re: VTP question
Hi All,
Does it mean you do not have to define/configure VLANs to your client switch?
And also I would like to add, what is the purpose of sub interface in switch/router?
Thanks.
Cheers!
Gagamboy
Does it mean you do not have to define/configure VLANs to your client switch?
And also I would like to add, what is the purpose of sub interface in switch/router?
Thanks.
Cheers!
Gagamboy
15 years 11 months ago #28643
by Smurf
Wayne Murphy
Firewall.cx Team Member
www.firewall.cx
Now working for a Security Company called Sec-1 Ltd in the UK, for any
Penetration Testing work visit www.sec-1.com or PM me for details.
Replied by Smurf on topic Re: VTP question
As said above, VTP synchronises your VLAN data. If you configure Switch1 with 10 VLAN's, VTP will setup the other switches connected to the main switch with the same 10 VLAN's (unless you set some of them to not participate in VTP).
VLAN Trunk between the switches allows the VLAN Tag to be maintained through to the other switch so it can be used within connected switches. VLAN's are used to segment you Layer2 and thus segment your Broadcast Domain across the Switch, if for example you have SwitchA and SwitchB connected to each other with a VLAN Trunk and you have VLAN4 assigned to Ports on both switches, broadcast traffic for VLAN4 for example, will go out of the assigned ports on both switches (over the VLAN trunk).
If you have a complex configuration with 10/20/30, etc.. VLAN's, VTP allows the VLAN information to synchronise between all the switches participating in the VTP Domain thats configured.
Hope it helps
Wayne
VLAN Trunk between the switches allows the VLAN Tag to be maintained through to the other switch so it can be used within connected switches. VLAN's are used to segment you Layer2 and thus segment your Broadcast Domain across the Switch, if for example you have SwitchA and SwitchB connected to each other with a VLAN Trunk and you have VLAN4 assigned to Ports on both switches, broadcast traffic for VLAN4 for example, will go out of the assigned ports on both switches (over the VLAN trunk).
If you have a complex configuration with 10/20/30, etc.. VLAN's, VTP allows the VLAN information to synchronise between all the switches participating in the VTP Domain thats configured.
Hope it helps
Wayne
Wayne Murphy
Firewall.cx Team Member
www.firewall.cx
Now working for a Security Company called Sec-1 Ltd in the UK, for any
Penetration Testing work visit www.sec-1.com or PM me for details.
- gagamboy
- Visitor
15 years 11 months ago #28644
by gagamboy
Replied by gagamboy on topic Re: VTP question
Thanks for the info Smurf.
I have one question that confuses me, Will the VLAN data will also be travelling in etherchannel? I believe it is also trunking.
Thanks.
Cheers!
Gagamboy
I have one question that confuses me, Will the VLAN data will also be travelling in etherchannel? I believe it is also trunking.
Thanks.
Cheers!
Gagamboy
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