VLAN question...

VLAN question...

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Subject Author Date
VLAN question... Geir Holmavatn 08-03-2006
---> Re: VLAN question... M.C. van den Bo ..08-03-2006
Posted by Geir Holmavatn on August 4, 2006, 3:46 am
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M.C. van den Bovenkamp wrote:

> Looking at the docs, you need to assign the PVE Type on a per-port basis
> on gigabit switches. It's page 26 & 27 in the User Guide for the SRW2016.

Hi again,

Unfortunately in this case the map is not completely in accordance with
the terrain. There is no PVE Mapping tab at the Switch config page for
my SRW2016. However the Interface settings (page 26-27 in the manual)
contains a PVE dropdown box listing: <none>, g1-g16 and LAG1-LAG8.

First I selected g16 in this PVE box (I hoped that this would be the
uplink port). However I received an error complaining that I could not
do this because the selected port I was editing (g1) also was a member
of the default VLAN ID 1.

I tried to create a second VLAN with ID 10 and assigned ports g1..g10 to
this VLAN. Then I was able to set g16 as PVE port for g1. However I
have no idea if this is the way it is supposed to be done. I haven't
found a way to assign <none> as VLAN ID for the ports g1 .. g10 so I
just have the PVE stuff enabled and no other 'normal' VLAN ID.

There is no indication in the manual (as far as I can see) that the PVE
mapping stuff only is available for the 48 port model. My SRW2016
switch has the latest firmware version according to the official Linksys
site.

Any suggestions or comments...?

regards

geir

Posted by Geir Holmavatn on August 7, 2006, 9:48 am
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M.C. van den Bovenkamp wrote:

> You don't say exactly which '16 port Linksys' ypu have, but the smarter
> Linksys boxes (e.g. the SRW2016) can do this using PVE (Private VLAN Edge).

Since the thread ran out of juice, I have another question:

Does it exist other 16port gigabit switchec with the PVE (private VLAN
edge) feature in the same price segment as the SRW2016?

Thanks for hints on this

regards
Geir

Posted by Geir Holmavatn on August 25, 2006, 8:31 am
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Geir Holmavatn skrev:
> Hi,
>
> We have a Linksys managed 16 port switch with VLAN capability. There
> are unmanaged switches connected to each port of this Linksys switch.
> The domain controller (DHCP+DNS) is connected to port 16.
>
> A separate internet feed (on the same subnet) might be connected to any
> of the unmanaged switches. However if one of the unmanged switches is
> connected to the internet this should not influence on the internet
> connectivity of the other unmanaged switches.
>
> I.e. port 1-15 of the managed switch should always be able to talt to
> port 16 and vice vera. However none of the ports 1-15 should be able to
> talk to each other.
>
> How do I program this using VLANs?
>
> I have tried to create VLAN ID of 11 assigned to port 1, 12 to port 2
> etc up to port 15 and none to port 16, but I don't get the desired results.
>
> Any VLAN guru here who is willing to help me out..?
>

Hi,

I take the chance of restarting this thread as I have still no working
solution. I tried with the PVE feature of the SRW2016 and I was able to
connect to the internet, but very intermittently. It seemed that the
workstation had trouble selecting which uplink port to select to get to
the internet and which one to use for getting to the domain controller.

But let me rephrase the question a bit:

Does it exist (a) more 'general' solution(s) for our problem..?

We have several classrooms which need continous access to the domain
controller subnet and in addition, internet access only when needed.

How can we avoid connecting ALL classrooms to the internet once the
gateway cable is connected to the domain controller net in one classroom?

The router / firewall IP is on the same subnet as the domain controller.
A small sketch of a similar system is available here (with separate
switches for internet and domain controller):

http://www.kuntigi.net/download/ClassroomLAN.jpg

Connecting / disconnecting the internet is classrooms would be by
connect/disconnect the blue connection in the above sketch.

Thanks if someone have some bright ideas ;-)

/geir

Posted by Hansang Bae on August 25, 2006, 10:22 pm
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Geir Holmavatn wrote:
> Does it exist (a) more 'general' solution(s) for our problem..?
>
> We have several classrooms which need continous access to the domain
> controller subnet and in addition, internet access only when needed.
>
> How can we avoid connecting ALL classrooms to the internet once the
> gateway cable is connected to the domain controller net in one
> classroom?
>
> The router / firewall IP is on the same subnet as the domain
> controller. A small sketch of a similar system is available here
> (with separate switches for internet and domain controller):
>
> http://www.kuntigi.net/download/ClassroomLAN.jpg
>
> Connecting / disconnecting the internet is classrooms would be by
> connect/disconnect the blue connection in the above sketch.
>
> Thanks if someone have some bright ideas ;-)


Looking at the picture, I think your only option is to use a router.
You will need the router to the east of the switches.

--

hsb


"Somehow I imagined this experience would be more rewarding" Calvin
**************************ROT13 MY ADDRESS*************************
Due to the volume of email that I receive, I may not be able to
reply to emails sent to my account. Please post a followup instead.
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Posted by Arne Hvoslef on August 26, 2006, 2:44 am
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Hansang Bae skrev:

> Looking at the picture, I think your only option is to use a router.
> You will need the router to the east of the switches.

I.e. one router in the domain controller cable for each classroom.
Gigabit router... sigh.

Though I have *no* other options...?

/geir


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