The "1" is the bridge-group number, and has local significance. For traffic
to be bridged across router interfaces, all the interfaces must belong to
the same bridge group.
CM
- Original Message -
From: "mak"
To:
Sent: Friday, September 14, 2001 2:59 PM
Subject: configuring bridge on ro
You are right, like the OSPF number, it is local to the router and not
propogated to adjacent routers.
Dave
mak wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I would like to know if I configure:
>
> bridge 1 protocol ieee
>
> Is it any special meaning for the "1"?
> I configure the bridging between two routers l
The "1" in your question refers to the bridge-group number
cisco.com --> Assigns a bridge group number and defines a Spanning Tree
Protocol as IEEE802.1D standard, DEC or VLAN bridge
I believe that in an TRB environment, you'd want both routers to have the
same bridge number for STP to work correc
it is a process identifier, and used in the bridge-group command to indicate
which bridge process you want to group on the interface. if you are running
integrated routing and bridging, it is also used with the interface BVI
command to indicate which bridge process to associate with the BVI. it ha
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