02-29-2024 09:00 PM - edited 02-29-2024 09:03 PM
Dear Community
What are the benefit and disadvantage configuration from multi-auth to multi-domain?
Note: one port for 1 device only
There have endpoints connecting on switch like MAB profiling ( ATM, CCTV, printer, IP phone ) and PC.
Thanks,
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-29-2024 09:46 PM
Multi-domain is the strictest config form you can have, when you have a requirement to allow only 1 MAC address in data domain and 1 MAC address in voice Domain. Data domain is the access VLAN, and voice domain is the voice VLAN.
Multi-auth on the other hand, allows more than one MAC address in the data domain. And 1 MAC address in the Voice domain.
I find multi-domain can backfire on you, when you have phones that don't play ball, and if their MAC addresses land up in the data domain AND there is an active PC (or whatever) attached to the phone, then you violate the 1 MAC address limit. That shuts the port with an err-disable.
02-29-2024 09:46 PM
Multi-domain is the strictest config form you can have, when you have a requirement to allow only 1 MAC address in data domain and 1 MAC address in voice Domain. Data domain is the access VLAN, and voice domain is the voice VLAN.
Multi-auth on the other hand, allows more than one MAC address in the data domain. And 1 MAC address in the Voice domain.
I find multi-domain can backfire on you, when you have phones that don't play ball, and if their MAC addresses land up in the data domain AND there is an active PC (or whatever) attached to the phone, then you violate the 1 MAC address limit. That shuts the port with an err-disable.
02-29-2024 10:08 PM
Thanks for your update @Arne Bier
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