Depends on the device. Lots of radios have an OOB channel across the link. Cielo for example. It's only like 256K but great for management if your running a real oob mgmt network.
Sent from my iPhone > On Mar 5, 2018, at 7:31 PM, Steve Jones <thatoneguyst...@gmail.com> wrote: > > I may be helmet here, but am I correct in assuming that OOB managment ports > should not participate in bridging traffic across wireless links of any kind? > this 2+0 has OOB on the radios, I have the management ports run into a switch > on each side. Loop protection is kicking the ports on and off. The customer > traffic is flowing over the wireless via LACP bonding in the same switch, but > isolated via VLAN. > > I should not, under any circumstances see MAC addresses from the other side > of a link via the management port should I? Im not only seeing the remote > switch, but every mac in the MAC table from the remote switch. both sides > have the OOB in ports 21 and 22, in the following, both switched have port 22 > blocked due to detected loop, but it flip flops back and forth between 21 and > 22 when the detection timer expires. I havent had calls of any issues with > customer traffic (both are independent DHCP subnets) > > A SIDE Switch MAC Address - 74:46:a0:e8:ed:00 > A SIDE MAC Table > 38:ea:a7:bc:24:40 21 Learned > > B SIDE Switch MAC Address - 38:ea:a7:bc:24:40 > B SIDE MAC Table > 74:46:a0:e8:ed:00 21 Learned >
