05-11-2016 12:35 AM - edited 03-08-2019 05:41 AM
Hello every one ,
i have problem and can't solve it till now , it's look strange ,,
first thing i have this network topology , my gatway is router cisco ASR 1002 ,, i have core switch and for each tower site i have cisco SG3000 small business ,,,
all towers linked by wireless P2P ubiquiti air fiber 5x and some sites with powerbeam
will the problem is , when some towers gone down it's happened ,, the internet will be slowly , i can't ping or access for any p2p in same time they passing the traffic ,, i got report in cisco , i have flapping mac address between 2 ports in Vlan (p2p) and that mac is the gateway router ,,
so how i fix the problem temporary until electric back to tower , i go and shut down another end site tower , every thing go ok until every thing back like normal ,,
does the problem cuz of my topology a many hops ? or SG switches should have specific STP conf
i'm confusing with this problem
05-11-2016 12:58 AM
How is your spanning tree configured?
Are you running the same mode on all switches?
Have you manually placed the root bridge?
05-11-2016 07:09 AM
hello ,, thx for reply ,, in Core Switch i got this
spanning-tree mode pvst
spanning-tree extend system-id
!
spanning-tree mst configuration
and other switches SG-300 in towers is
spanning-tree mode stp
spanning-tree mst configuration
05-11-2016 09:15 AM
Your spanning tree should match between different nodes. I believe I've seen others here with mixture of MST and PVST that caused similar issues.
05-12-2016 01:24 AM
when i asked some one told me its they supporting each other , do you think its ok ?
05-12-2016 05:08 AM
It looks like under perfect/ideal conditions, it can work; but you have to be really consistent about which is the root bridge for PVST; and it can lead to some VLANs getting blocked in odd ways. "Supporting each other" basically means they CAN work together if you follow a few design recommendations; not that they're truly/transparently interoperable.
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/lan-switching/spanning-tree-protocol/24248-147.html#mst_region_world
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