republican-creole
Search:  

 
 
   All ForumsHot TopicsGallery






how-to block ads


 
Forums » Industry Forums » Wireless Service Providers » Replaceing three switchs with one
Search Topic:
Share Topic:
RSS topic:
toggle:
flat / full
normal / watch
Posting:
Post a:
Post a:
Who runs around after storms to fix customers? »
« [Tech Ops] AGL article on Panel Antenna Performance  
AuthorAll Replies

Equis
Premium
join:2005-03-18
Australia
reply to Equis
Re: Replaceing three switchs with one

So if I have Vlan1 on teh switch I don't need to create Vlan1 on my mikrotik router for example?

Thanks

davebc

join:2007-07-27
Langley, BC

said by Equis See Profile :

So if I have Vlan1 on teh switch I don't need to create Vlan1 on my mikrotik router for example?
You don't have to if you don't mind taking up extra switch ports.


Rhaas
Premium
join:2005-12-19
Bernie, MO


1 edit
reply to Equis
Vlan 1 is generally the default untagged vlan on most managed switches. You don't necessarily need to tag traffic as Vlan 1 coming from the router as untagged traffic on that port will default to vlan 1 on the switch (usually).

What you are looking at doing is exactly what I've done here: »This morning's fun You wont have any issue with MTU or OSPF in this setup.

Here is the relevant config from the above setup:
MT:

And from the Cisco Switch:

On the MT the interface named 'Core_Switch' is the physical interface that is connected to port #1 on the switch. Personally I don't assign any ip address to that port as I use tagged traffic for management. Anything you assign to the physical interface as far as ip addresses etc. will equate to untagged traffic and will use the native/default vlan on the switch (usually vlan 1). Each Vlan interface can be manipulated just like it was a physical interface on the router.

On the switch port #1 is setup as a trunk port so that multiple tagged vlan traffic can pass and exiting traffic is tagged with the appropriate vlan. Subsequent ports are set as access ports (un-tagged).

So Using HSW (Horizontal South West access point) as an example from my configs. If you look at the MT config you'll see I have HSW assigned to vlan 29. Then looking at the cisco config you'll see that port 15 is set to access vlan #29 and my HSW access point is plugged into that port. My HSW access point does not tag it's traffic.
-
Forums » Industry Forums » Wireless Service ProvidersWho runs around after storms to fix customers? »
« [Tech Ops] AGL article on Panel Antenna Performance  


Saturday, 28-Nov 00:22:58 Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Hosting by www.nac.net - DSL,Hosting & Co-lo | feedback | contact
over 10 years online! © 1999-2009 dslreports.com.
page compression OFF
Most commented news this week
· [121] Time Warner Cable Fires Broadside At Broadcasters
· [112] New AT&T Ad Campaign Hits Back At Verizon
· [95] Apple Joins AT&T Verizon Snark Fest
· [87] New Bill Takes Aim At Higher Verizon ETFs
· [70] TiVo Sees Record Customer Losses
· [69] In-Flight Internet Headed For Bumpy Landing?
· [64] Verizon CEO: Hulu Will Be Dead Soon
· [61] Thanksgiving Open Thread
· [42] Weekend Open Thread
· [40] EFF Wages War On Fine Print
Most people now reading
· Leveling to 85 [World of Warcraft]
· [WIN7] Can I use Windows 7 disc to boot up install? [Microsoft Help]
· Windows 7 boot manager editing questions [Microsoft Help]
· Cable overbuild(maybe fibre) for Toronto and Surrounding [TekSavvy]
· [Vista] Why is HD So Full? [Microsoft Help]
· HOW-TO: QoS and Tomato (fixes "choppy voice") [MagicJack]
· STB Software update [AT&T U-verse]
· [Newsgroups] Newzleech down? [Filesharing Software]
· openSUSE 11.2 problems and solutions? [All Things Unix]
· XBOX 360 using DMZ [Networking]