Bpdu tunnel configuration example, Transmitting stp packets through a tunnel, Network requirements – H3C Technologies H3C S3100 Series Switches User Manual

Page 854

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3-4

To do...

Use the command...

Remarks

Enter Ethernet port view

interface interface-type
interface-number

Enable BPDU tunnel for
packets of a specific protocol

bpdu-tunnel protocol-type

Required

By default, BPDU tunnel is
disabled for packets of any
protocol.

z

If BPDU tunnel transparent transmission is enabled for packets of a protocol, the protocol cannot

be enabled on the port. For example, if you execute the bpdu-tunnel lacp command, the lacp

enable command cannot be executed on the port.

z

The bpdu-tunnel stp command is mutually exclusive with the vlan-vpn tunnel command. Refer to

MSTP part of this manual for details.

z

To enable BPDU tunnel transmission for PAGP packets, LACP packets and UDLD packets, make

sure that the links the service provider provides are point-to-point links. Otherwise, these protocols

cannot operate properly.

z

Because the NDP configuration and NTDP configuration cannot be synchronized to ports in an

aggregation group, make sure that NDP and NTDP are not enabled on any port in an aggregation

group before enabling the service provider network to use aggregation group to transmit HGMP

packets through BPDU tunnels.

z

The bpdu-tunnel cdp command is mutually exclusive with the voice vlan legacy command.

Refer to Voice VLAN part of this manual for details.

z

If a BPDU-tunnel-enabled port receives a tunnel packet from the customer’s network, errors occur

in the network and the tunnel packet will be dropped directly.

Displaying and Maintaining BPDU Tunnel Configuration

To do...

Use the command...

Remarks

Display the private multicast
MAC address used by the
tunnel packets

display bpdu-tunnel

Available in any view

BPDU Tunnel Configuration Example

Transmitting STP Packets Through a Tunnel

Network requirements

z

Customer1 and Customer2 are devices operating in a customer network; Provider1 and Provider2

are edge devices operating in the service provider network. The two devices receive data from the

customer network by using Ethernet1/0/1 and Ethernet1/0/2 respectively.

z

Provider1 and Provider2 are connected through trunk links, which permit packets of all VLANs.

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