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LACP on C3750 switches
- simwintech
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14 years 4 weeks ago #35660
by simwintech
LACP on C3750 switches was created by simwintech
Hi,
2 x C3750 switches are interconnected with each other using 2 x fibre optic cables and i want to bind the bandwidths of two ports to 2Gbps using LACP on C3750 switches. Below are the configurations done on both the Cisco switches and LACP is not working, still getting 1 Gbps speed.
Switch A port Gig1/1 is connected with Switch B port Gig1/1
Switch A port Gig1/2 is connected with Switch B port Gig1/2
Switch A:
# Interface Gig1/1
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
# Interface Gig1/2
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
Switch B:
# Interface Gig1/1
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
# Interface Gig1/2
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
Can anyone help me?
2 x C3750 switches are interconnected with each other using 2 x fibre optic cables and i want to bind the bandwidths of two ports to 2Gbps using LACP on C3750 switches. Below are the configurations done on both the Cisco switches and LACP is not working, still getting 1 Gbps speed.
Switch A port Gig1/1 is connected with Switch B port Gig1/1
Switch A port Gig1/2 is connected with Switch B port Gig1/2
Switch A:
# Interface Gig1/1
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
# Interface Gig1/2
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
Switch B:
# Interface Gig1/1
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
# Interface Gig1/2
channel-protocol LACP
channel-group 1 mode active
Can anyone help me?
14 years 4 weeks ago #35662
by S0lo
Studying CCNP...
Ammar Muqaddas
Forum Moderator
www.firewall.cx
Replied by S0lo on topic Re: LACP on C3750 switches
Your config is probably OK. Etherchannel is not strictly round robin load-balancing. In otherwords, Etherchannel does NOT necessarily distribute the load evenly across the aggregated links to utilize the the sum of the bandwidths
As far as I know, Cisco's Etherchannel (in many switch models including the 3750) usually uses information in the frame (like the source/destination MAC address or source/destination IP address) to determine what physical port the frame will be sent through. This is why if your sending from a single host to a single host, it would probably end up using only one port on the switch (thus the 1Gbps).
Try sending from say host A to host B and from host C to host D at the same time. See if that makes a difference.
You can configure the load balancing and forwarding method using the port-channel load-balance command.
You can also find out which interface is used in the EtherChannel to forward traffic based on the load balancing method using test etherchannel load-balance interface port-channel command
Hope this gives a clue.
As far as I know, Cisco's Etherchannel (in many switch models including the 3750) usually uses information in the frame (like the source/destination MAC address or source/destination IP address) to determine what physical port the frame will be sent through. This is why if your sending from a single host to a single host, it would probably end up using only one port on the switch (thus the 1Gbps).
Try sending from say host A to host B and from host C to host D at the same time. See if that makes a difference.
You can configure the load balancing and forwarding method using the port-channel load-balance command.
You can also find out which interface is used in the EtherChannel to forward traffic based on the load balancing method using test etherchannel load-balance interface port-channel command
Hope this gives a clue.
Studying CCNP...
Ammar Muqaddas
Forum Moderator
www.firewall.cx
14 years 4 weeks ago #35663
by Losh
~ Networking :- Just when u think its starting to make sense......... ~
____________________________________________
CCNA, CCNP, CCNA Security, JNCIA, APDS, CISA
Replied by Losh on topic Re: LACP on C3750 switches
Just to be sure your etherchannel is up,type this command.
Switch#show etherchannel summary
the port channel should be up & with the initials (SU) if its L2.
Then again Solo is right,as usual.
Switch#show etherchannel summary
the port channel should be up & with the initials (SU) if its L2.
Then again Solo is right,as usual.
~ Networking :- Just when u think its starting to make sense......... ~
____________________________________________
CCNA, CCNP, CCNA Security, JNCIA, APDS, CISA
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