Vlan configurations, Using non-routable protocols 5-5, Using unique mac addresses 5-5 – 3Com 1000 User Manual

Page 79: Extending vlans into an atm network 5-5, Vlan configurations 5-5, Example 1 5-5

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Virtual LANs (VLANs)

5-5

For information about how to set up VLANs using
AutoSelect VLAN Mode, refer to

Chapter 5

on

page 5-11

.

For more information about the VLAN Server data-
base, refer to the documentation supplied with
3Com’s Transcend Enterprise Manager.

Using Non-routable Protocols

If you are running non-routable protocols on your
network (for example, DEC LAT or NET BIOS),
devices within one VLAN are not able to communi-
cate with devices in a different VLAN.

Using Unique MAC Addresses

If you connect a server with multiple network adapt-
ers to the Switch, we recommend that you config-
ure each network adapter with a unique MAC
address.

Extending VLANs into an ATM Network

If the Switch has an ATM OC-3c Module installed,
you can extend the VLANs you have defined in
your existing network into an ATM network. For
more information, refer to the “SuperStack II
Switch ATM OC-3c Module User Guide”
.

VLAN Configurations

You can set up VLAN configurations more easily if
you use 3Com’s Transcend Enterprise Manager appli-
cations for all the management tasks.

Example 1

The example shown in

Figure 5-5

illustrates a

simple VLAN configuration with a single Switch
1000 whose ports are divided between two VLANs.
VLAN 1 is able to talk to VLAN 2 using the connec-
tion between each VLAN and the router.

To set up this configuration:

1

Use the VT100 screens or VLAN Server database to:

a

Place ports 1–6 and 13–18 in VLAN 1.

b

Place ports 7–12 and 19–24 in VLAN 2.

2

Connect a port in VLAN 1 to the router.

3

Connect a port in VLAN 2 to the router.

Figure 5-5 VLAN configuration with a single Switch 1000 unit

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