Router on a Stick, Inter-VLAN Routing - Part 3
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- čas přidán 29. 02. 2012
- A quick tutorial on inter-vlan routing and router on a stick for the Cisco CCNA. The demonstration is done using Packet Tracer. In part 3 I configure the router's subinterfaces with IP addresses and the 802.1Q trunking protocol for each VLAN including the native VLAN.
Click here for part 2: • Router on a Stick, Int...
Click here for part 1: • Router on a Stick, Int...
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Thank you for taking the time to make these vids, they are really straightforward and helpful
This is just fantastic. Thanks for all the tutorials. Your narration style is excellent and makes complex subjects simpler to understand. Thanks again.
Dear Dan, thank you so much for all your tutorials help, I passed my ccna exam today. You've been so helpful, I really appreciated all your hard work on your A-Z CCNA prep videos.
Thanks for the awesome vids!
This is the most complete series I could find on this topic. Nicely done!!
Thank you for taking the time to make this videos. It's a great resource and it's greatly appreciated.
Sir you are a legend..
I love your videos. Very real world and clearly explained. Great job!!!
VLANs are to seperate traffic into different broadcast domains. The only way they CAN communicate is with a Layer 3 device (a router or Layer 3 switch). Even then you have to do similar configurations on that router or L3 Switch as what Dan did here for them to see each other. They don't HAVE to talk to each other. If they should or shouldn't depends on your network design.
it was great that you made that little mistake with the native vlan(77), because allow us to know how to troubleshoot that and fix it, without freak out in the exam or a job interview...Thanks for the videos they are very helpful.
Thank you so much. U saved me. Tomorrow is my demo to show this all and It is just 7 hrs away from me.
The switch only needs an ip address and gateway address if you want to be able to remotely connect into it (to manage it) and once your in it you want to be able to connect outside of the subnet.
The native vlan is a vlan designed to be backwards compatible with older devices that do not support VLAN tagging
That was very helpful. Thank you for making it easy to understand
Thank you for sheading light on a difficult subject
Thank you for the explanation, it helped me understand the routing part
Thank you for an explanation on this interesting topic.
Awesome videos. Very clear and concise.
Watching this tutorial in 2020😍Love it
dear sir you explained very well. Now i understood the concept.
that's really amazing!!!!!!!!!!love love love love!!!!!!