Gareth
That is the issue. All ports on S1 were assigned to VLAN 10 and all
ports on S2 were assigned to VLAN 11. So I had to do something to make
S1 aware of VLAN 11 and S2 aware of VLAN 10. So that is why I configured
each switch in the server mode so that they would tell each other about
the VLAN which the other was not aware of.
Thanks.
Gareth Hinton wrote:
>
> I wouldn't have thought there would be any problem having more than one
> switch in Server mode, as long as they are already VTP synchronized (is
that
> the right word - can't remember, but you get the idea). At least then,
> whichever switch has a VLAN added to it will propagate it to the other one.
> I would think the only time there will be a problem is if VLAN's are
> added/removed on both switches while they are not connected. The one with
> the highest VTP version would override.
>
> I would think if you created VLAN's 1, 10 and 11 on one of the switches and
> reset the other switches VTP version to 0, then all would have gone OK.
>
> My thoughts anyway - anybody care to rip them apart?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Gaz
>
> ""Kevin Gillick"" wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > Hello,
> >
> > You can only have one VTP server per domain. You need to set the other
> > server to vtp mode client in the server domain.
> >
> > Kevin
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