I have one word for you - Trunking. Think about how you setup trunking and
why you do it.
If you are using a "router on a stick" and you are running ISL, can't you
support routing for several VLANs by using only a single router interface
(with subinterfaces) connected to a single switch port? Can't a single
switch port on a switch connected to a single switch port on another switch
carry traffic for more than one VLAN?
Answer these questions and you will answer your own! :-)
Hope this helps.
Rik Guyler
Principal Consultant
Cardinal Solutions Group
-----Original Message-----
From: jeongwoo park [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2000 2:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Switch question
hi all
I am a switch newbie.
while i was studying about cisco switch, I came accross basic question.
Q: Can a port belong to more than one VLAN? Does it have to belong to only
one VLAN?
port: VLAN----1:1 relationship?
or
port: VLAN----1:many relationship?
or
port: VLAN----many:1 relationship?
or
port: VLAN----many:many relationship?
I was just curious about this relationships.
I will appreciate your reply.
Thanks.
........................................................
iWon.com http://www.iwon.com why wouldn't you?
........................................................
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