It depends on the platform and software. The switches with which I am
familliar (the Catalyst 1900/2820 series) support several ports within one
VLAN. In terms of actual membership, a port can only be a member of only
one VLAN on these switches. In the case of trunk ports, they can carry
traffic from multiple VLANs, but the trunk port must connect to another
device/interface that supports trunking.
"jeongwoo park" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
382203781.963167846726.JavaMail.root@web191-iw">news:382203781.963167846726.JavaMail.root@web191-iw...
> 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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