A network administrator configures Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) on VLAN 10 of a Cisco Catalyst switch to prevent ARP spoofing. DHCP snooping is enabled and functioning properly. However, several servers connected to untrusted access ports use statically assigned IP addresses, causing DAI to drop their legitimate ARP requests because they lack entries in the DHCP snooping binding database. Which configuration action should the administrator perform to permit ARP traffic from these static servers while maintaining DAI protection on VLAN 10?
- Configure an ARP Access Control List (ARP ACL) with static IP-to-MAC bindings and apply it to VLAN 10 using the ip arp inspection filter command.Cevap
- BEnable sticky MAC addressing using switchport port-security mac-address sticky on the server access ports without saving the running configuration.
- CChange the trunk native VLAN configuration on opposing switch ends so that static ARP frames bypass the Layer 2 inspection process.
- DAdd the ip helper-address command on the egress interface towards the DHCP server to automatically generate static ARP bindings.
Cevap
Configure an ARP Access Control List (ARP ACL) with the static IP-to-MAC address mappings of the servers and apply it to VLAN 10 using the 'ip arp inspection filter' command.
Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) validates ARP requests and responses against the DHCP snooping binding database on untrusted ports. Because statically configured hosts do not send DHCP requests, they lack entries in the binding database. To prevent DAI from dropping legitimate traffic from these static hosts, administrators must create an ARP Access Control List (ARP ACL) with static IP-to-MAC mappings and map it to the VLAN using the 'ip arp inspection filter' command.
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Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) Static Host Validation via ARP ACLs