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Meta
Category Archives: VTP
CCNA Certification Changes 2013 Summary
On 26 March 2013, Cisco announced new CCNA certifications.. Here is my interpretation of the changes. In a nutshell ICND1 is now considerably harder, absorbing much of the ICND2 content (IPv6, ACLs, VLANs and OSPF) while ICND2 seems to be … Continue reading
Posted in 802.1ad, 802.3ad, 802.3ax, ACL, CCNA, Certifications, Cisco, EIGRP, Etherchannel, ICND, ICND1, ICND2, IPv6, New CCNA certification, New Cisco certifications, opinion, OSPF, portfast, rant, rapid spanning-tree, RIP, Routing, spanning-tree, VLANs, VLSM, VTP, wifi, wireless network
6 Comments
The Access VLAN is dead. Long live the Native VLAN.
I saw a question recently that asked “What is the point of the Native VLAN?” – and I could sense a degree of frustration in the question caused by Cisco’s weird way of describing untagged VLANs differently on different port … Continue reading
Posted in Access VLAN, CCNA, Cisco, Native VLAN, VTP
Tagged Access VLAN, Cisco, Cisco Inter-Switch Link, Native VLAN, Trunk, Virtual LAN
4 Comments
Remember – VTP is sent untagged (so ends up on the native VLAN)
When VTP sends updates, they are sent without tags. So (assuming the native VLAN is VLAN 1) if you have restricted your trunk port at the receiving end with a command like: switchport trunk allowed vlan 2,10,20 it will drop … Continue reading