05-20-2005 12:57 AM - edited 03-02-2019 10:50 PM
Hi.
stacking 3+ 3750 switches, how is it determined which one is becomming master, and with the config:
int g1/0/1
..
int g1/0/24
int g2/0/1
..
int g2/0/24
int g3/0/1
..
int g3/0/24
in mind, how do one determine which one is number 1, 2 and 3 in the stack?
05-20-2005 02:09 AM
Hello.
The following global configuration command is used to change the switches stack member priority.
switch
The priority value can be 1-15, the higher priority stack member is more likely to be the master.
The switches stack member number can be changed using the following global configuration command.
switch
For example, if you wanted to renumber the current #1 switch to #2 in the stack you would do:
swt(config)#switch 1 renumber 2
This command requires you to reload, also note you will lose any configurations specific to interfaces because you are moving interfaces around and the configuration will no longer match.
HTH.
-Rob
05-20-2005 02:16 AM
Hi,
you can determine the active switch with the "show switch" command.
When you are connected to a console you see this:
#sh switch
Current
Switch# Role Mac Address Priority State
--------------------------------------------------------
*1 Master 0011.9380.4300 1 Ready
2 Slave 0011.bb2d.2900 1 Ready
In this case i'am on the master.
regards
Peter
05-20-2005 02:12 AM
I meant to include the following link as well.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat3750/12119ea1/3750scg/swstack.htm#1152806
Explains how master is elected etc.
-Rob
05-20-2005 03:37 AM
Thank you very much..
Just what I needed.
05-20-2005 03:26 AM
Forgive me if i'm wrong but i'm just wondering why your not using the stackwise connectors when stacking your switches?
This will give you a 32 Gbps backplane and you can use your gigabit ports for network devices.
Rgds
Paddy
05-20-2005 04:22 AM
But I am..
But it confused me with having more than one switch and wondered, which one is 1/0/x and which one is eg. 3/0/x
05-20-2005 04:38 AM
Hi,
When looking at your original post i thought you were connecting up the switches using your gigabit ports as your included them in your description.
Good luck
Paddy
05-20-2005 04:54 AM
But I am..
But it confused me with having more than one switch and wondered, which one is 1/0/x and which one is eg. 3/0/x
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