A network engineer is configuring an IEEE 802.1Q trunk link between two switches, SW-DIST-01 and SW-ACCESS-02. Switch SW-DIST-01 has port GigabitEthernet1/0/1 configured with 'switchport trunk native vlan 99'. Switch SW-ACCESS-02 has port GigabitEthernet0/1 configured as a trunk using the default native VLAN (VLAN 1). Which of the following statements accurately describe the operational impact of this configuration or the steps required to resolve it? (Select TWO.)
- Untagged frames transmitted from VLAN 99 on SW-DIST-01 will be improperly received into VLAN 1 on SW-ACCESS-02.Cevap
- BTagged VLAN traffic, such as VLAN 20 and VLAN 30, will be automatically blocked across the trunk until the native VLAN mismatch is resolved.
- Executing 'switchport trunk native vlan 99' on interface GigabitEthernet0/1 of SW-ACCESS-02 will align both ends and eliminate cross-VLAN traffic leakage.Cevap
- DChanging the port mode on SW-DIST-01 to switchport mode access will maintain trunking capabilities while resolving the tag mismatch.
Cevap
Untagged frames transmitted from VLAN 99 on SW-DIST-01 will be improperly received into VLAN 1 on SW-ACCESS-02, and executing 'switchport trunk native vlan 99' on interface GigabitEthernet0/1 of SW-ACCESS-02 will align both ends and eliminate cross-VLAN traffic leakage.
On an IEEE 802.1Q trunk, frames belonging to the native VLAN are transmitted without an 802.1Q tag header. When a native VLAN mismatch exists between two switches, untagged traffic sent by one switch is placed into whichever native VLAN is configured on the receiving switch port, causing cross-VLAN frame leakage. Aligning the native VLAN configurations on both trunk ports ensures consistent frame interpretation and resolves the mismatch.
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802.1Q Trunking Native VLAN Mismatch Consequences and Configuration Alignment
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