07-18-2023 07:06 PM
Dear All,
We recently bought 5 Cisco C9200 switches, and we configured them as a stack. My question is, is there a different command for trunking when the switch is configured in stack mode? I want to configure the uplink port (Active Switch) as a trunk on the active switch and then I can configure different ports from switch 1,2,3,4 and 5 for different VLANs and then I can connect my devices to these ports.
Please let me know if I am on the right path.
Thanks in advance.
Lynnshri.
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-18-2023 07:21 PM
Hi @lynneshri
No, the trunk configuration is exactly the same for stack and non stack switch
Just get in the interface mode and use the commamd switchport mode trunk
07-18-2023 09:47 PM
Hello @lynneshri,
Right! The configuration for trunking remains the same as when configuring a standalone switch. You can configure the uplink port on the active switch as a trunk and then assign different ports on each switch in the stack to different VLANs.
07-18-2023 07:21 PM
Hi @lynneshri
No, the trunk configuration is exactly the same for stack and non stack switch
Just get in the interface mode and use the commamd switchport mode trunk
07-18-2023 09:47 PM
Hello @lynneshri,
Right! The configuration for trunking remains the same as when configuring a standalone switch. You can configure the uplink port on the active switch as a trunk and then assign different ports on each switch in the stack to different VLANs.
07-22-2023 06:06 AM
Thank you very much.
07-22-2023 06:48 AM
You're welcome @lynneshri
07-19-2023 01:52 AM
There no different at all between standalone and stack SW trunk config.
Select right port and config it as trunk.
07-19-2023 03:26 AM
In a stack, the only difference you should see is interface numbering prefixed with stack member number.
07-22-2023 06:04 AM
Thanks a lot for your help.
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