A quick point of clarity.
VLAN routing is not a technology. In fact, the two terms are completely unrelated. A
VLAN is simply a broadcast domain that is not specifically bounded by physical
limitations. Routing on the other hand has to do with building forwarding tables and
making forwarding decisions based on layer three addressing. The fact that VLANs and
layer three networks or subnetworks tend to relate to each other on a 1 to 1 basis is
purely the result of good design practice and not a requirement by any means.
In any event, as I'm sure you'll agree the 2600 routes, the question becomes, do its
interfaces support 802.1q or ISL tagging in order to allow it to differentiate between
multiple broadcast domains existing on one physical link. Although I expect it does,
I have never really looked this up so I'll defer to one of the groups members who are
actually configuring things these days.
-pete
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On 2/2/2001 at 7:32 PM kz wrote:
>Hi
>
>Is it possible to perform VLAN routing on 2600 routers?
>
>thanx
>kz
>
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