7;
Subject: RE: Multicast: Router and Switch locations
You would not have to setup the router with ip multicast-routing (IGMP),
unless the multicast server and clients are in seperate VLANs. The
workstation doesn't need to tell the router that it joined the group when
the server and clie
You would not have to setup the router with ip multicast-routing (IGMP),
unless the multicast server and clients are in seperate VLANs. The
workstation doesn't need to tell the router that it joined the group when
the server and clients are in the same VLAN. The server will just send the
multica
CGMP and IGMP is switch dependent.
Brian
At 01:37 PM 01/17/2001 -0600, Ole Drews Jensen wrote:
>Currently reading about Multicast, which I have not any experience with yet.
>
>If you have a small simple LAN with 1 fileserver, 10 workstations and 1
>router to the Internet:
>
>
>INTERNET---[route
In a simple setup like (where you are not actually routing multicast traffic
but would like CGMP to control multicast traffic at the switch check out:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/473/38.html
It can be done as long as you have 1 router interface in the VLAN. The
secret is to not enable mul
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