Cisco No Switchport Trunk Native Vlan at Julia Arnold blog

Cisco No Switchport Trunk Native Vlan. To specify that only certain vlans are allowed on the specified trunk, use the switchport trunk allowed vlan command. This example shows how to set an interface as an. Well you can see, we. I dont see that in your config. Check whether your switch has dot1q tag vlan native, if yes it will not work as switch will tag the native vlan. There is no dot1q tag in. The command to set the native vlan on the port is switchport trunk native vlan (vlan#). What about our native vlan? That is not a number you have to use, not something you have to use. In turn, this create a native vlan mismatch. Cisco throws out 99 in pretty much all of their documentation. Traffic on the native vlan does not get tagged as it crosses a trunk, so you dont need to allow the native vlan. Switch 01 is set to trunk without any native vlan configuration, so it defaults to vlan 1. To return to the default native vlan, vlan 1, use the no switchport trunk native vlan interface configuration command.

The command to set the native vlan on the port is switchport trunk native vlan (vlan#). To return to the default native vlan, vlan 1, use the no switchport trunk native vlan interface configuration command. Cisco throws out 99 in pretty much all of their documentation. Switch 01 is set to trunk without any native vlan configuration, so it defaults to vlan 1. I dont see that in your config. Check whether your switch has dot1q tag vlan native, if yes it will not work as switch will tag the native vlan. That is not a number you have to use, not something you have to use. What about our native vlan? Well you can see, we. Traffic on the native vlan does not get tagged as it crosses a trunk, so you dont need to allow the native vlan.

CCNA Basics V Introduction to Native VLANs Route XP Private Network

Cisco No Switchport Trunk Native Vlan There is no dot1q tag in. This example shows how to set an interface as an. Traffic on the native vlan does not get tagged as it crosses a trunk, so you dont need to allow the native vlan. Well you can see, we. There is no dot1q tag in. Check whether your switch has dot1q tag vlan native, if yes it will not work as switch will tag the native vlan. Cisco throws out 99 in pretty much all of their documentation. In turn, this create a native vlan mismatch. To specify that only certain vlans are allowed on the specified trunk, use the switchport trunk allowed vlan command. The command to set the native vlan on the port is switchport trunk native vlan (vlan#). What about our native vlan? That is not a number you have to use, not something you have to use. Switch 01 is set to trunk without any native vlan configuration, so it defaults to vlan 1. I dont see that in your config. To return to the default native vlan, vlan 1, use the no switchport trunk native vlan interface configuration command.