11-18-2011 02:39 AM - edited 03-11-2019 02:52 PM
Is there any significance to the parameter "firewall-group" in the command
firewall vlan-group <firewall-group> <vlan-id>…<vlan-id>?
In other words is the series of commands
firewall switch 1 module 3 vlan-group 1,2
firewall vlan-group 1 100,101,102
firewall vlan-group 2 200,201,202
exactly equivalent to
firewall switch 1 module 3 vlan-group 3
firewall vlan-group 3 100,101,102,200,201,202
or
firewall switch 1 module 3 vlan-group 1,2,3
firewall vlan-group 1 100,200
firewall vlan-group 2 101,201
firewall vlan-group 3 102,202
All three of these options associate the same set of vlans to the FWSM but using different groupings. As far as I can tell, these groupings have no functional significance either on the switch side or the FWSM side. These are simply three different ways of specifying exactly the same thing? Am I correct?
11-18-2011 05:11 AM
Hi,
Cisco says-
you can assign all the VLANs to one group, or you can create an inside group and an outside group, or you can create a group for each customer.
even though there isn't a practical reason to do so.
Thanks
Ajay
11-19-2011 07:21 PM
Thanks. So it is a completely meaningless construct. I wonder why the CLI is not simply something like
firewall switch 1 module 3 vlan 100,101,102
firewall switch 1 module 3 vlan 200,201,202
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