On a switch, if a unique VLAN ID appears on more than one trunked
interface, that VLAN is part of the same layer 2 network and broadcast
domain across all interfaces where it appears, based on the VLAN number.
Is this also true on a router? That is, if I have the following
configuration,
for the oversimplification. It's my first day on the list and I am
trying to get involved.
Joseph Ezerski
LMKI Communications
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, October 10, 2000 12:47 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: ISL VLANS on a router - bridged
er 10, 2000 12:47 PM
:To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
:Subject: ISL VLANS on a router - bridged?
:
:
:On a switch, if a unique VLAN ID appears on more than one trunked
:interface, that VLAN is part of the same layer 2 network and broadcast
:domain across all interfaces where it appears, base
Interesting question.
My thinking is that because they are on 2 different
physical interfaces the VLANs / trunks remain seperate
unless bridged together. I may be wrong but it's
defiantly something to play with and see what happens.
--- Jay Hennigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On a switch, if a
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