The use case is that I need to bridge eth0 with eth0.2, allowing layer
two traffic to pass seamlessly between interfaces, yet still leave
eth0.3 in a usable state. The switch this system is connected to is
for all intents and purposes outside of my control, which is the
reason for the odd
Greetings-
I have an interesting situation that requires bridging some VLAN enabled
interfaces together on a Debian 7.x x86 system. On the host, there is a single
physical interface passing traffic natively (eth0), and two tagged VLANs also
passing traffic (eth0.2 and eth0.3).
The use case
On 12/11/2014 03:45 PM, Tim Nelson wrote:
Greetings-
I have an interesting situation that requires bridging some VLAN enabled
interfaces together on a Debian 7.x x86 system. On the host, there is a
single physical interface passing traffic natively (eth0), and two
tagged VLANs also passing
Tim Nelson tnel...@rockbochs.com wrote:
The use case is that I need to bridge eth0 with eth0.2, allowing layer
two traffic to pass seamlessly between interfaces, yet still leave
eth0.3 in a usable state. The switch this system is connected to is
for all intents and purposes outside of my
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