06-01-2012 01:17 AM - edited 03-07-2019 07:00 AM
I have a number of 3750 Switches, one will be in a location 400m away connected via fibre through GBIC modules. Can this be a stack member or does it have to be a seperate stack with its own IP address?
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06-01-2012 06:36 PM
I have a number of 3750 Switches, one will be in a location 400m away connected via fibre through GBIC modules. Can this be a stack member or does it have to be a seperate stack with its own IP address?
Not possible.
The method of "stacking" two switches together at that distance is VSS. And currently, only the Sup720 and Sup2T will support VSS. Very soon the 4500R+E Sup7E and Sup7LE and the 4500X will support VSS.
And that's about it.
06-01-2012 01:23 AM
Hi Paul,
The longest stack cable is 3 meters long, so you cannot stack the switch 400m away and you need to put it as standalone or separate stack:
www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/switches/ps5023/products_configuration_example09186a00807811ad.shtml
Kind Regards,
Ivan
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06-01-2012 06:36 PM
I have a number of 3750 Switches, one will be in a location 400m away connected via fibre through GBIC modules. Can this be a stack member or does it have to be a seperate stack with its own IP address?
Not possible.
The method of "stacking" two switches together at that distance is VSS. And currently, only the Sup720 and Sup2T will support VSS. Very soon the 4500R+E Sup7E and Sup7LE and the 4500X will support VSS.
And that's about it.
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