Category: Articles

30

Mar2014
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP)  allows for a group or routers to appear as a single default gateway to end devices.  All the routers must have interfaces that belong in the same subnet.   The end devices point their default gateways to a Virtual Router IP (VIP) address. VRRP is an open ... Read More
March 30, 2014Praveen Bahethi

28

Mar2014
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol provides end devices alternate default gateways without having to be configured for them. With VRRP, a end device continues to speak to the same MAC Address discovered during ARP resolution, because of the Virtual IP (VIP) configuration in VRRP. Configuring VRRP requires knowledge of the Layer 2 ... Read More
March 28, 2014Praveen Bahethi

27

Mar2014
We have three HP Comware switches in a triangle with each device being at default configuration after enabling Multi-Instance Spanning Tree (MSTP). We’ll be optimizing the network by adding load-balancing for MSTP and across 20 vlans and link aggregation. A quick overview of the Layer 2 configuration of the network [5800A]display lldp ... Read More
March 27, 2014Praveen Bahethi

27

Mar2014
A default route is a catch-all route for routes not in the routing table.  It is often confused with default gateways, which provide end devices a router to send all non-local traffic for forwarding. Routing tables list the direction to reach a network.  When there is no path in the table, ... Read More
March 27, 2014Praveen Bahethi