ISW 16804 Configuration
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‎02-12-2017 05:57 PM
I am brand new to the Extreme Switch 16804 and I'm not a router guy
Going through doing basic configuration, IP config
Mode - Host or Router ?
Reading through the config guide it says Host mode won't route traffic through any port
Popup Help window is useless
Search for Youtube videos is a total waste of time, frustrated
Can anyone explain which mode this switch should be in, it's purpose is to sit at each end of a wireless link and pass vlans and QinQ
Also how do I specify a gateway for the NTP ?
Dave
Going through doing basic configuration, IP config
Mode - Host or Router ?
Reading through the config guide it says Host mode won't route traffic through any port
Popup Help window is useless
Search for Youtube videos is a total waste of time, frustrated
Can anyone explain which mode this switch should be in, it's purpose is to sit at each end of a wireless link and pass vlans and QinQ
Also how do I specify a gateway for the NTP ?
Dave
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‎02-15-2017 04:46 PM
Hi Dave,
I have never used an ISW switch. The documentation suggests that a HYBRID port type is used for Q-in-Q. The C-Tag or inner tag (client tag) is used to distinguish client VLANs, and transported inside a Q-in-Q tunnel. The S-Tag or outer tag (service tag) is used to distinguish different transport tunnels. You would probably configure a hybrid port to place every inbound frame into a service VLAN, and send frames from the service VLAN without the S-Tag out of that port. To transport the Q-in-Q tagged frames you use trunk ports that allow the service VLANs.
I cannot tell you how to configure this on an ISW, sorry. 😞
Erik
I have never used an ISW switch. The documentation suggests that a HYBRID port type is used for Q-in-Q. The C-Tag or inner tag (client tag) is used to distinguish client VLANs, and transported inside a Q-in-Q tunnel. The S-Tag or outer tag (service tag) is used to distinguish different transport tunnels. You would probably configure a hybrid port to place every inbound frame into a service VLAN, and send frames from the service VLAN without the S-Tag out of that port. To transport the Q-in-Q tagged frames you use trunk ports that allow the service VLANs.
I cannot tell you how to configure this on an ISW, sorry. 😞
Erik
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‎02-15-2017 04:21 PM
Thank you Eric
Have you configured QinQ on one of these, it's above my normal experience with vlans on simpler switches
We need to place a switch on each end of a radio link and pass a variety of vlans along with one vlan having QinQ
Trunk ports straight through end to end, Client will untag and break out on their gear
Have you configured QinQ on one of these, it's above my normal experience with vlans on simpler switches
We need to place a switch on each end of a radio link and pass a variety of vlans along with one vlan having QinQ
Trunk ports straight through end to end, Client will untag and break out on their gear
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‎02-15-2017 06:49 AM
Hi Dave,
the PVID (port VLAN ID) determines into which VLAN an Ethernet frame entering the port is placed, if the Ethernet frame does not contain a VLAN tag.
You would allow the management VLAN as tagged on the TRUNK ports. All frames on a trunk should be tagged. TRUNK ports are used between switches.
An ACCESS port is used to connect end systems. There is usually just one VLAN configured on an access port, and the Ethernet frames usually do not contain a VLAN tag (this is untagged). An ACCESS port might have a voice VLAN as well, if both an IP phone and a PC are connected to the port.
Erik
the PVID (port VLAN ID) determines into which VLAN an Ethernet frame entering the port is placed, if the Ethernet frame does not contain a VLAN tag.
You would allow the management VLAN as tagged on the TRUNK ports. All frames on a trunk should be tagged. TRUNK ports are used between switches.
An ACCESS port is used to connect end systems. There is usually just one VLAN configured on an access port, and the Ethernet frames usually do not contain a VLAN tag (this is untagged). An ACCESS port might have a voice VLAN as well, if both an IP phone and a PC are connected to the port.
Erik
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‎02-14-2017 04:29 PM
Yup that worked thank you
Under VLANS, each port has a vlan assigned to it PVID
On TRUNK ports C-PORT I assume I should assign the management vlan to the trunk ports ?
All ports are configured as TRUNK or ACCESS, nothing else
Access ports would be assigned the vlan that is being untagged
Under VLANS, each port has a vlan assigned to it PVID
On TRUNK ports C-PORT I assume I should assign the management vlan to the trunk ports ?
All ports are configured as TRUNK or ACCESS, nothing else
Access ports would be assigned the vlan that is being untagged
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‎02-14-2017 04:10 PM
Network: 0.0.0.0
Mask length: 0
Gateway: 10.10.41.1
That should suffice, it is equivalent to the CLI command "ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 10.10.41.1".
Please note that I do not have an ISW switch available to test.
Thanks,
Erik
Mask length: 0
Gateway: 10.10.41.1
That should suffice, it is equivalent to the CLI command "ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 10.10.41.1".
Please note that I do not have an ISW switch available to test.
Thanks,
Erik
