Match each VLAN configuration term on the left with its corresponding operational behavior on the right.
- Native VLANCarries untagged frame traffic across an 802.1Q trunk link without modifying the Ethernet frame header.
- Access PortConnects to an end-host device and carries traffic for only one assigned VLAN using standard untagged frames.
- 802.1Q TaggingInserts a 4-byte header into the Ethernet frame to identify the source VLAN across switch-to-switch links.
- Trunk PortCarries traffic for multiple VLANs simultaneously over a single physical link between network switches.
Answer
Native VLAN matches with carrying untagged frame traffic across an 802.1Q trunk link without modifying the Ethernet frame header. Access Port matches with connecting to an end-host device and carrying traffic for only one assigned VLAN using standard untagged frames. 802.1Q Tagging matches with inserting a 4-byte header into the Ethernet frame to identify the source VLAN across switch-to-switch links. Trunk Port matches with carrying traffic for multiple VLANs simultaneously over a single physical link between network switches.
Each concept aligns directly with its fundamental operation: Native VLAN handles untagged trunk traffic, Access Ports connect end-user devices on a single VLAN, 802.1Q Tagging inserts a 4-byte VLAN identifier into frames, and Trunk Ports carry traffic for multiple VLANs across a single physical link.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
VLAN Configuration and 802.1Q Trunking Fundamentals