- Community Home
- >
- Networking
- >
- Switching and Routing
- >
- LAN Routing
- >
- Layer 2 switches connected to layer 3
-
- Forums
-
- Advancing Life & Work
- Advantage EX
- Alliances
- Around the Storage Block
- HPE Ezmeral: Uncut
- OEM Solutions
- Servers & Systems: The Right Compute
- Tech Insights
- The Cloud Experience Everywhere
- HPE Blog, Austria, Germany & Switzerland
- Blog HPE, France
- HPE Blog, Italy
- HPE Blog, Japan
- HPE Blog, Middle East
- HPE Blog, Russia
- HPE Blog, Saudi Arabia
- HPE Blog, South Africa
- HPE Blog, UK & Ireland
-
Blogs
- Advancing Life & Work
- Advantage EX
- Alliances
- Around the Storage Block
- HPE Blog, Latin America
- HPE Blog, Middle East
- HPE Blog, Saudi Arabia
- HPE Blog, South Africa
- HPE Blog, UK & Ireland
- HPE Ezmeral: Uncut
- OEM Solutions
- Servers & Systems: The Right Compute
- Tech Insights
- The Cloud Experience Everywhere
-
Information
- Community
- Welcome
- Getting Started
- FAQ
- Ranking Overview
- Rules of Participation
- Tips and Tricks
- Resources
- Announcements
- Email us
- Feedback
- Information Libraries
- Integrated Systems
- Networking
- Servers
- Storage
- Other HPE Sites
- Support Center
- Aruba Airheads Community
- Enterprise.nxt
- HPE Dev Community
- Cloud28+ Community
- Marketplace
-
Forums
-
Blogs
-
Information
-
English
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Mark Topic as New
- Mark Topic as Read
- Float this Topic for Current User
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Printer Friendly Page
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Email to a Friend
- Report Inappropriate Content
06-11-2013 12:50 PM
06-11-2013 12:50 PM
Layer 2 switches connected to layer 3
My experience is with Cisco where I would assign an IP to a single vlan on a switch, create a etherchannel, and create the same vlan on the core with an IP in the same subnet. I let the core do intervlan routing and let the edges run at layer 2. I am having trouble knowing how to do the same with Procurve switches. If I create an lacp with 2 ports in the created vlan (say 10), I don't see where they are part of a bundle. When I create the 2 ports as a trunk, they show up in vlan 1 (default). Any explanation would be appreciated. Thanks.
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Email to a Friend
- Report Inappropriate Content
06-11-2013 04:02 PM
06-11-2013 04:02 PM
Re: Layer 2 switches connected to layer 3
A "trunk" is an aggregated link.
Seperate the two things out: ignore "trunks" until you've figured out how to create an 802.1q link.
You create an 802.1q link on a Procurve by telling it to tag a VLAN on an interface.
You don't do this in the interface like Cisco, you do it in the VLAN.
eg
vlan 2 tag 1-4,6
Add more VLANs:
vlan 3 tag 1-4
vlan 4 tag 1-4
Remove VLAN 1:
no vlan 1 untag 1-4
Thus, ports 1-4 have VLANs 2,3 & 4 all tagged.
Alternatively, you can use the "menu" for configuring VLANs, which is how I used to do it years ago because it seemed clearer what was going on:
type
menu
2
7
2
-- "Add" your VLANs
-- go "back"
3
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Email to a Friend
- Report Inappropriate Content
06-11-2013 04:16 PM
06-11-2013 04:16 PM
Re: Layer 2 switches connected to layer 3
To create an aggregated link,
trunk 1-4 trk1 trunk
Thus, ports 1-4 are now in a trunk, called "trk1".
If you are being asked specifically to create a LACP link,
trunk 1-4 trk1 lacp
But don't use LACP just for the hell of it, make sure somebody can document the reason for it, otherwise, just use "trunk".
Hewlett Packard Enterprise International
- Communities
- HPE Blogs and Forum
© Copyright 2021 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP