Configure Layer 3 Inter-VLAN Routing Your goal is to make traffic between two different VLANs 1. Design
Question:
Configure Layer 3 Inter-VLAN Routing
Your goal is to make traffic between two different VLANs
1. Design and document a Layer 3 Inter-VLAN Routing LAN with (Refer to example topology.)
? Three PCs
? One 2960 Switch
? One Multilayer Switch
2. Use a logical naming and numbering system in your design. (name, address, port, etc.)
3. Show Device Model Labels, Device Name Labels, Port Labels, Link Lights (Options > Preferences)
4. Connect all devices
5. Documentation should be on the topology and include device names/models, ports, network addresses with prefixes, host addresses, passwords, services, and any other pertinent information. For all parameters not specified, you choose. (Use notes for information not shown by labels.)
6. Arrange devices and notes so that information can be seen.
7. Configure Multilayer Switch to correctly route traffic from one VLAN to the other VLAN.
8. Configure on the switch:
- Set up VLAN 10, 20, and 30 using the following names:
(a) VLAN 10 - name HSV/Students
(b) VLAN 20 - name HSV/Staff
(c) VLAN 30 - name HSV/IT
- Configure interface/ports and set up trunk lines between the switches (a) Native VLAN 100 (b) Dynamic Desirable
9. Configure the computers:
- Make an IP address scheme that is appropriate for each VLAN to communicate.
10. Verify configurations using appropriate commands.
11. Verify connectivity between the PCs on different VLANs.
Submit a screenshot of:
1. Topology (including documentation)
2. Switch: show VLAN
3. Switch: show interface trunk
4. Multilayer Switch: show VLAN
5. Multilayer Switch: show interface trunk
6. Multilayer Switch: show IP route
7. Ping: PC1 - PC3
A First Course In Mathematical Modeling
ISBN: 9781285050904
5th Edition
Authors: Frank R. Giordano, William P. Fox, Steven B. Horton