My understanding is... If you're going to have multiple vlan's, you will
typically have different subnets. In order for one vlan to talk to another,
a router has to be involved. You can use a Catalyst 5000, 6000, etc. with
an RSM or a router with multiple ethernet ports, each configured for its
appropriate subnet.
HTH
Dave
-----Original Message-----
From: sujar khmar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, August 29, 2000 2:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: VLAN's
Group,
I have a catalyst 3524 switch in my practice lab set up with four vlans
(1-4). One port is a member of all vlans and that is the router port. In
what I have learned you should be able to be a node on vlan 2 and be able to
go out the vlan2 port on the switch to the router and back to the vlan 4
port (or any other vlan for that matter) and reach a node on vlan 4. I
said should be able to because it doesn't work that way right now for me. I
can see every node on the network except the nodes on vlan 1, 3-4. I have
deduced that it isn't being routed back into the appropriate port. All
these networks are on the same subnet, but since it's not a 5000 so I can't
assign a different subnet.
Am I way off base here? My question really is how can I route vlan 1
back to vlan 2 via one ethernet port on the router back to the other vlans.
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