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01-12-2010 01:31 AM
01-12-2010 01:31 AM
redundant connection
Hi all,
I have a question.
We have 2 buildings with two fibre connections uplinks which are separated.
Do I have to do someting special to create some redundancy to the other building with 2910 switches connected via sfp's.
In 1 room i have 5 switches and I want one 1 go via link 1, and the last switch in line via line 2. Can this just be connected or does it require some additional programming.
I hope i'm clear, otherwise let me know.
I have a question.
We have 2 buildings with two fibre connections uplinks which are separated.
Do I have to do someting special to create some redundancy to the other building with 2910 switches connected via sfp's.
In 1 room i have 5 switches and I want one 1 go via link 1, and the last switch in line via line 2. Can this just be connected or does it require some additional programming.
I hope i'm clear, otherwise let me know.
1 REPLY 1
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01-12-2010 01:45 AM
01-12-2010 01:45 AM
Re: redundant connection
Hi,
you just have to ensure that you are running any kind of protocol that establish a loop free topology. When we are talking about Procurve switches you have the choice between switch meshing and Spanning Tree Protocol (STP). If you want to have a standardized protocol STP is the only option. Check internet and manuals to get familar with these protocols.
Cheers,
Michael
you just have to ensure that you are running any kind of protocol that establish a loop free topology. When we are talking about Procurve switches you have the choice between switch meshing and Spanning Tree Protocol (STP). If you want to have a standardized protocol STP is the only option. Check internet and manuals to get familar with these protocols.
Cheers,
Michael
Ingentive Networks GmbH
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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