Greetings everybody,
So I've set up what I thought should be a proper vlan configuration
however something is clearly still not correct. Traffic passes fine
to the vlan devices from the external side of the router (I can ping
them) however traffic does not seem to pass bewteen the vlan devices
a
Jon wrote:
Greetings everybody,
So I've set up what I thought should be a proper vlan configuration
however something is clearly still not correct. Traffic passes fine
to the vlan devices from the external side of the router (I can ping
them) however traffic does not seem to pass bewteen the vl
Clint Pachl wrote:
Jon wrote:
Greetings everybody,
So I've set up what I thought should be a proper vlan configuration
however something is clearly still not correct. Traffic passes fine
to the vlan devices from the external side of the router (I can ping
them) however traffic does not seem to
Jon wrote:
Clint Pachl wrote:
Jon wrote:
Greetings everybody,
So I've set up what I thought should be a proper vlan configuration
however something is clearly still not correct. Traffic passes fine
to the vlan devices from the external side of the router (I can ping
them) however traffic does
On 2007/05/09 14:08, Jon wrote:
> The switch is vlan aware and the hosts connected to it are plugged
> into ports which are assigned to vlans configured on the switch with
> the same numbers that I am putting in the /etc/hostname.vlan* vlan
> option fields.
Usually you can configure a switch port
This was very informative. Thank you very much. After re-evaluating
the vlan/tagging settings on the 3com switch ports we noticed that
they were all set to "hybrid" mode (so some could be on multiple
vlans) but the connection to the router was set to "trunking" mode
instead of hybrid. Changing
Incidentally, it was the vlan(4) man page that gave me the idea to
set the mtu to 1518:
"Some Ethernet chips will either discard or truncate Ethernet frames
that are larger than 1514 bytes. This causes a problem as 802.1Q
tagged frames can be up to 1518 bytes. Most controller chips can be
told
Jon wrote:
This was very informative. Thank you very much. After re-evaluating
the vlan/tagging settings on the 3com switch ports we noticed that
they were all set to "hybrid" mode (so some could be on multiple
vlans) but the connection to the router was set to "trunking" mode
instead of hybrid
Jon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Incidentally, it was the vlan(4) man page that gave me the idea to
> set the mtu to 1518:
>
> "Some Ethernet chips will either discard or truncate Ethernet frames
> that are larger than 1514 bytes. This causes a problem as 802.1Q
> tagged frames can be up to 1518 by
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