You need create a hardware/software switch to do this...
On normal interface you will need add IP address on both.
Regards, Paulo Raponi
Do you want both vlan-id on the same subnet network ( not possible address overlap ) ? Or different networks address? And why do you need to migrate the vlan-id 50 from port1 to port2?
FWIW
if it's because the port is a 10/100 only, and you want to use a 10/100/1000 or acceleration concerns, than I would build the 2nd vlan on the 10/100/1000 speed, set a bogus layer3 address, place both ports into the "zone" and then when you are ready to activate port#2, just re-ip_address the 2nd port with the correct l3 address and removing the old port#1 l3 address.
I did this on a engage me a few month back and it worked great, except you have to rebuild all fw-policies when you define the zone.
PCNSE
NSE
StrongSwan
Hi,
emnoc wrote:Do you want both vlan-id on the same subnet network ( not possible address overlap ) ? Or different networks address? And why do you need to migrate the vlan-id 50 from port1 to port2?
I prefer the former (no address overlap). But the latter is acceptable :).
I need to migrate the VLAN (in fact, all of them) because I have a new core switch. The plan is to slowly transfer all the traffic from the old switch to the new one, one physical interface at a time (I work in a hospital; full network stop is almost impossible). It will be a time that the unit will have traffic from all VLAN's on both ports.
I'm talking about a 120 switches and 50 VLAN's. We don't know a better way to do it :).
Thanks !
You will probably still have a network stop regardless, just plan it during your off hours or low peaks, but if you build the interfaces into a zone 1st, you can migrate at will per l3-subnet to the new interface(s). I've done this dozens if not hundred of times.
It will require you to re-move all policies and lay them back down using the zone. So you will have a short interruption for doing this task.
Ken
PCNSE
NSE
StrongSwan
emnoc wrote:I understand. But it's a huge maintenance, as far as I can see. All my interfaces are already assigned, I would have to really rebuild all my configuration... A little bit scary :).You will probably still have a network stop regardless, just plan it during your off hours or low peaks, but if you build the interfaces into a zone 1st, you can migrate at will per l3-subnet to the new interface(s). I've done this dozens if not hundred of times.
Thanks a lot for the info. I'll try some configurations following my original idea. Must be a way to do it, it's in the manual... :).
F.
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