Correct. After changing from ascending to descending and reloading, it will
assign them from the top down.
-----Original Message-----
From: Jason Lixfeld <ja...@lixfeld.ca>
Sender: cisco-nsp-boun...@puck.nether.net
Date: Thu, 2 Dec 2010 17:38:08
To: <cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net>
Subject: [c-nsp] Freeing up an internal use VLAN on a 6509/Sup2/12.1(E)
Native mode box
I have a 6509/Sup2/12.1(13)E1 box that allocated VLAN1025 for internal use:
router#show vlan internal usage | i 1025
1025 FastEthernet5/13
My transport provider is delivering a TLS service to me on VLAN1025, so
needless to say, I can't create a VLAN1025 SVI to terminate this connection.
Getting the transport provider change the VLAN is going to be very problematic
so I need to know how to free up this VLAN on my side. Changing the internal
allocation policy from ascending to descending following by a reboot will, I'm
hoping, cause the box to come back up and allocate a VLAN to F5/13 from the
high end of the range instead of the low end of the range but I have no way to
test this.
Anyone know if this will do the trick or is there something else that has to be
done as well or can be done instead to free up this VLAN.
Thanks in advance.
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