Match each IEEE 802.1Q trunking component or configuration behavior to its correct technical description.
- Native VLAN frame egress behaviorFrames associated with this specific VLAN ID are transmitted across the trunk link without an inserted 4-byte header.
- 802.1Q frame tagging mechanismInserts a 4-byte field containing a TPID of 0x8100 and a 12-bit VLAN Identifier between the Source MAC and EtherType fields.
- Allowed VLAN list filteringSpecifies which VLAN IDs are permitted to send and receive traffic across the trunk interface, blocking unlisted VLANs.
- Native VLAN mismatch conditionOccurs when interconnecting switch ports have conflicting native VLAN IDs, leading to potential VLAN hopping or STP inconsistencies.
Cevap
Native VLAN frame egress behavior matches with un-tagged frame transmission. 802.1Q frame tagging mechanism matches with inserting a 4-byte field containing a 12-bit VLAN ID. Allowed VLAN list filtering matches with restricting allowed VLAN IDs across the trunk interface. Native VLAN mismatch condition matches with traffic leakage across differing native VLAN IDs and protocol warnings.
Each trunking feature maps to its core operational behavior under 802.1Q: native VLAN frames travel untagged; standard tagged frames carry a 4-byte 802.1Q header; allowed lists define authorized VLAN IDs; and native VLAN mismatches lead to cross-VLAN traffic leaking and administrative errors.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
802.1Q Trunking Fundamentals and Native VLAN Processing