IEEE 802.1Q – VLAN Tagging and Trunking in Networking
IEEE 802.1Q is the networking standard that defines VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network) tagging on Ethernet frames. VLANs allow network administrators to segment a physical network into multiple …
VLAN1 and VLAN Hopping Attack - Cisco Learning Network
The target machine would receive and process the frame, and that would make the VLAN Hopping Attack successful. Let’s take an example assuming an attacker is connected to switch A to a port in …
What is the Native VLAN used for? - Cisco Learning Network
On an 802.1q trunk, there is one VLAN that can be untagged. This is called the native VLAN. The switches on both sides of the trunk understand that any frames that are not tagged with a VLAN on …
Different types VLAN - Cisco Learning Network
Feb 26, 2024 · Dynamic VLAN - LIke MAC-based, dynamic VLANs do not have a specific VLAN ID range assigned. Instead, VLAN membership is dynamically assigned by a VMPS (VLAN Membership …
Best Practices for Inter-VLAN Routing in CISCO
In this discussion, lets explore the best ways to set up Inter-VLAN Routing on Cisco devices, using simple explanations and clear examples to help configure network efficiently.
A quick summarized view to Private VLAN (PVLAN)
To begin with PVLAN, let’s look at the concept of VLAN as a broadcast domain. In general VLAN is a concept of segregating a physical network, so that separate broadcast domains can be created. …
Why and how are Ethernet Vlans tagged?
Jan 31, 2015 · In reality a VLAN tag is inserted in the Ethernet frame like this: The 802.1Q (dot1q, VLAN) tag contains a VLAN-ID and other things explained in the 802.1Q Standard. The first 16 bits …
What are the differences between Native Vlan vs Default Vlan vs Vlan 1?
The default VLAN is always set to VLAN 1 and it is the VLAN that comes pre-configured on every switch (Cisco, HP, etc). The concept behind this is that the switch needs at least one VLAN to operate as a …
How to see if a VLAN is part of a trunk? - Cisco Learning Network
The command you have shonw, do mean I have to check all interfaces individually, to see if the VLAN is allowed over the trunk. This cost a lot of time, especially if a switch has a lot of trunk connection. …
VRFs, VLANs and subnets: difference - Network Engineering Stack …
May 20, 2016 · I have a basic understanding of VRFs, VLANs and subnets. I understand that VLANs operate on L2, and subnets and VRFs (lite) on L3. What I don't understand, is why you would choose …