A network administrator is configuring IEEE 802.1Q trunk links across enterprise switch interfaces. Match each trunking frame condition or interface operational scenario on the left with the corresponding switch processing or frame tagging behavior on the right.
- An untagged Ethernet frame arrives at a trunk port configured with a native VLAN of 40.The frame is mapped to VLAN 40 and processed within that broadcast domain.
- An egress Ethernet frame belonging to VLAN 10 leaves a trunk port where VLAN 10 is configured as the native VLAN.The frame is transmitted across the link without an 802.1Q header tag.
- An egress Ethernet frame belonging to VLAN 20 leaves a trunk port where VLAN 10 is the native VLAN and VLAN 20 is in the allowed list.The frame is transmitted across the link with a 4-byte 802.1Q tag attached.
- An ingress Ethernet frame carrying an 802.1Q tag for VLAN 99 arrives on a trunk port where VLAN 99 is not in the allowed VLAN list.The switch drops the frame at the ingress interface.
Cevap
The untagged ingress frame maps to VLAN 40; the native VLAN egress frame is transmitted untagged; the non-native allowed VLAN egress frame is transmitted with an 802.1Q tag; and the non-allowed tagged ingress frame is dropped.
Each matching pair accurately reflects standard IEEE 802.1Q behavior: untagged ingress frames map to the native VLAN, egress native VLAN traffic stays untagged, egress traffic for other allowed VLANs receives a 4-byte 802.1Q header, and traffic for VLANs omitted from the allowed list is dropped at the port.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
802.1Q Trunk Tagging and Native VLAN Frame Handling