Match each VLAN configuration concept or 802.1Q trunking parameter on the left with its corresponding operational behavior or frame-handling mechanism on the right.
- Native VLAN ConfigurationDesignates the VLAN context used to send and receive untagged traffic across an 802.1Q trunk interface.
- 802.1Q Header TaggingInserts a 4-byte field containing a 12-bit VLAN Identifier (VID) into the standard Ethernet frame.
- Trunk Allowed VLAN ListRestricts traffic forwarding across a trunk link exclusively to explicitly permitted VLAN IDs.
- Voice VLAN FeatureAllows a switch interface to carry tagged VoIP traffic while maintaining untagged data traffic for a connected device.
Answer
Native VLAN Configuration corresponds to designating the VLAN context used for untagged traffic. 802.1Q Header Tagging corresponds to inserting a 4-byte field containing a 12-bit VLAN Identifier (VID). Trunk Allowed VLAN List corresponds to restricting traffic forwarding exclusively to explicitly permitted VLAN IDs. Voice VLAN Feature corresponds to allowing an interface to carry tagged VoIP traffic while maintaining untagged data traffic.
Each trunking concept is correctly matched to its defined network behavior: Native VLAN manages untagged trunk traffic, 802.1Q header tagging adds the 4-byte frame modifier with 12-bit VID, the trunk allowed list filters permitted VLAN IDs across links, and Voice VLAN enables dual tagged/untagged traffic handling on access ports.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
802.1Q Trunking Protocols and Port Characteristics