A network administrator is preparing to bundle the physical distribution system ports on a Cisco Wireless LAN Controller (WLC) to increase bandwidth and redundancy toward an upstream Cisco Catalyst switch stack. Which two requirements or operational characteristics apply when Link Aggregation (LAG) is enabled on the Cisco WLC?
- The connected ports on the upstream switch must be combined into a single static EtherChannel bundle using the manual mode 'on'.Cevap
- BThe controller distribution ports must be configured to negotiate the link bundle using standard Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) active mode.
- Enabling LAG merges all physical distribution system ports into a single logical interface, preventing the creation of multiple separate EtherChannel groups on the controller.Cevap
- DIf all physical links in the WLC LAG bundle fail, lightweight access points operating in default Local mode automatically switch client traffic locally.
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The correct options are that the upstream switch ports must be configured into a static EtherChannel using mode 'on', and that enabling LAG merges all physical distribution system ports into a single logical interface on the controller.
Enabling LAG on a Cisco Wireless LAN Controller consolidates all physical distribution ports into a single logical EtherChannel. Because the controller does not use dynamic EtherChannel negotiation protocols like LACP or PAgP, the connected upstream switch ports must be manually configured in static EtherChannel mode using the 'channel-group <id> mode on' command.
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Cisco WLC Link Aggregation (LAG) Architecture and Trunking Requirements