06-26-2015 08:38 AM - edited 03-05-2019 01:45 AM
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06-26-2015 08:54 AM
Do you mean when you have a switch module installed in the router ?
If so it is because the switch module is actually a L3 switch in a form that can be inserted into an ISR. So it is hardware based switching (L2 and L3) and as such has the same limitations as a standalone L3 switch.
So the general CPU isn't involved when packets are forwarded on the switch module and that's why you can't run some features.
Or maybe I have misunderstood your question ?
Jon
06-26-2015 08:54 AM
Do you mean when you have a switch module installed in the router ?
If so it is because the switch module is actually a L3 switch in a form that can be inserted into an ISR. So it is hardware based switching (L2 and L3) and as such has the same limitations as a standalone L3 switch.
So the general CPU isn't involved when packets are forwarded on the switch module and that's why you can't run some features.
Or maybe I have misunderstood your question ?
Jon
06-26-2015 12:13 PM
Damn, Jon, thats the answer i was looking for! (could you please give me the information where you got that, because i looked for that quite long), big thanks!
06-27-2015 05:17 AM
could you please give me the information where you got that, because i looked for that quite long
To be honest it's just something I know but if you use the link below and select any of the switch module data sheets it tells you what switch the module is based on eg. 2960, 3560 etc.
Jon
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