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all switch port down in few second when i try to "no shutdown" 1 port

hungvu.bk37
Level 1
Level 1

Hi All,

When I try to open 1 port by "no shutdown" command, all another port is down in few second and automatic up after that.

Anyone know why I got this issue?

Thank you so much.

11 Replies 11

Leo Laohoo
Hall of Fame
Hall of Fame

@hungvu.bk37 wrote:

When I try to open 1 port by "no shutdown" command, all another port is down in few second and automatic up after that.


BPDU Guard kicks in and someone has enabled auto-recovery.

the port I enable no BPDU config


@hungvu.bk37 wrote:

the port I enable no BPDU config


The config provide is incomplete for me to change my mind.

marce1000
VIP
VIP
- Check logs on your switch when that happens.
M.


-- ' 'Good body every evening' ' this sentence was once spotted on a logo at the entrance of a Weight Watchers Club !

Hello,

 

What's connected to that 1 port. It could be spanning tree doing a recalculation and temporarily blacing ports in blocking mode.

 

Can you provide a diagram and config of the devices you are working with?

 

-David

this port just connect to a device

there is STP loop, no shut make port recover from err-disable it was in,
so
before no shut
do show inteface status 
check if the port in err-disable status, 
if yes then check if the port connect to SW and not to host
if it connect to SW then check STP config 
the port must not be portfast
the port must not be BPDU guard.

this port I enable just connec to a device, no portfast, no BPDU guard

in port you connect this device and make all port to shut down, 
please config below command 
then try again.
switchport block unicast

hungvu.bk37
Level 1
Level 1

I attached the switch configuration 

Hi there,

You have disabled portfast on all of the switchports, this means they are designated as non-edge ports via RSTP. Whenever a non-edge port starts forwarding (ie you connect gi0/1) a topology change is generated. This causes the switch to clear its MAC table and send out BPDUs to connected switch notifying them of the topology change and to perform the same MAC table flush. This will ripple across the entire network.

I don't believe the switchports get shutdown, but there will be a perceivable loss in communication on the switchports.

Is there a good reason why you have disabled portfast on your access switchports?

 

cheers,

Seb.

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