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тАО04-06-2003 12:12 AM
тАО04-06-2003 12:12 AM
vlan setup
Currently I have 24 vlans setup, each named Port2 Port3 etc...
The Default Lan has all the ports as "UNTAGGED"
the problem i have, is say i put Port 2 in Port2 VLAN and mark it "TAGGED"...and then remove it from default Lan (instead of untagged, select "NO"
As soon as i do that, the port stops responding. What am i doing wrong?
How do i get each port into its own vlan, without locking myself out (already did once, all ports stopped responding after i accidently marked port 1 (uplink) as NO....
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тАО04-06-2003 11:17 AM
тАО04-06-2003 11:17 AM
Re: vlan setup
If you want on port 6 port2vlan and port3vlan, you must have port 2 tagged and port 3 tagged.
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тАО04-06-2003 02:21 PM
тАО04-06-2003 02:21 PM
Re: vlan setup
---------
I've done this as well, once i remove port 2 from default-vlan and put port 2 on port2-vlan to untagged, the port is still non responsive to traffic (im pinging every second watching the primary ip)
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тАО04-07-2003 04:48 AM
тАО04-07-2003 04:48 AM
Re: vlan setup
Configuring the switch with an IP address expands your
ability to manage the switch and use its features. By default, the switch is configured to automatically receive IP addressing on the default VLAN from a DHCP/Bootp server that has been configured correctly with information to support the switch.
However, if you are not using a DHCP/Bootp server to configure IP addressing, use the menu interface or the
CLI to manually configure the initial IP values.
vlan
In the factory-default configuration, the switch has one, permanent default VLAN (named DEFAULT_VLAN) that
includes all ports on the switch. Thus, when only the
default VLAN exists in the switch, if you assign an IP
address and subnet mask to the switch, you are actually
assigning the IP addressing to the DEFAULT_VLAN.
If multiple VLANs are configured, then each VLAN can have its own IP address. This is because each VLAN
operates as a separate broadcast domain and requires a unique IP address and subnet mask.
A default gateway (IP) address for the switch is optional, but recommended.
There may be only one default gateway per a HP 25XX switch.
The default gateway is required when a router is needed for tasks such as reaching off-subnet destinations or forwarding traffic across multiple VLANs. The gateway value is the IP address of the next-hop gateway node for the switch, which is used if the requested destination address is not on a local subnet/VLAN. If the switch does not have a manually-configured default gateway and DHCP/Bootp is configured on the primary VLAN, then the
default gateway value provided by the DHCP or Bootp
server will be used. If the switch has a manually
configured default gateway, then the switch uses this
gateway, even if a different gateway is received via
DHCP or Bootp on the primary VLAN.
In the factory-default configuration, the switch designates the default VLAN (DEFAULT_VLAN) as the "Primary VLAN". However, you can designate another VLAN as the "Primary VLAN".
The IP addressing used in the switch should be compatible with your network.
When you move a port from DEFAULT_VLAN to its own
VLAN it will be confined by its own broadcast domain. To
access the port using a ping (Level 3) command you will
need to assign a separate IP address to its VLAN.
If you try this from another VLAN you will need a router
between the VLANs.
You must use a tagged port to connect a 802.1Q-aware device only. Otherwise use untagged port settings.
BR,
Dmitry
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тАО04-07-2003 09:46 AM
тАО04-07-2003 09:46 AM
Re: vlan setup
I could be wrong but I don't think your 2524 does IP routing so unless you have a router which understands tagging it is not going to work. Even if it has IP routing in order to you get it to work you would need for each VLAN to have its own IP address and subnet. Then each host would have to get a new IP address in the subnet and would also have to change to a new default gateway namely that of the IP address of the VLAN. In the case of an external router you would still need to do about the same except the gateway IP addresses would be on the router.
Instead, make sure you have the latest version of the software (F.04.08) and use Isolated Port Groups which are discussed on page 99 of Release Notes: Version F.04.08 Operating System for the HP Procurve Switches 2512 and 2524
(Edition 2, February 2002) found on
http://www.hp.com/rnd/support/manuals/23xx_25xx.htm
This seems to me to be closer to what you want to do and it does not appear to require your customers to reconfigure their systems. If you put your customers' ports in Private mode and your Uplink in Uplink mode then they can not talk to each other unless something on the Uplink port does some IP routing so any broadcasts should not appear on their ports. (Might still show up on the uplink but there may be ways to block that.)
Ron
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тАО08-31-2004 06:24 AM
тАО08-31-2004 06:24 AM
Re: vlan setup
a small layers firm are want to share 1 internet connection, each layer is basicly a distinct office the router currently in place doesn't do 802.1q and each mini lan is 2-3 nodes..
need suggestions.
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тАО08-31-2004 12:01 PM
тАО08-31-2004 12:01 PM
Re: vlan setup
Ron
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тАО08-31-2004 12:28 PM
тАО08-31-2004 12:28 PM
Re: vlan setup
i need to set up 12 groups.
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тАО08-31-2004 11:47 PM
тАО08-31-2004 11:47 PM
Re: vlan setup
See attached file.
Regards,
SCOOTER
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тАО09-01-2004 12:41 AM
тАО09-01-2004 12:41 AM
Re: vlan setup
or i can set multiple group1 ?