09-12-2016 10:22 AM - edited 03-08-2019 07:23 AM
Not sure how to explain this so what I'm asking matches what I think I'm asking.
We have a Catalyst 2960 with one port connected "out there" to the ISP. Or will have; Haven't implemented this yet. Just trying to wrap my head around the best way to do this.
The ISP has assigned us a block of IP4 addresses. The intention is "whatever" will plug into this 2960 acting as a edge device. "Whatever" is responsible for assigning its own static IP from our block of IPs. I want to isolate the traffic so the "whatever" plugged into port x cannot see the traffic from the "whatever" plugged into port y, and vice-versa. Without interfering with traffic flowing to/from the internet to a particular port/ip.
Reading another thread I read something about Protected Ports. Sounds like it would do what I want if I leave the port connecting out to the ISP as promiscuous and set all the rest to protected ports? Or did I completely misunderstand what I was reading?
If someone has a better solution to this I'm all ears.
Solved! Go to Solution.
09-12-2016 10:51 AM
Hi
As far as I understood is that you want to have some devices in your Public IP scope but no one must be able to talk to each other except the ISP port to go outside?
If yes, you can achieve that in different way like acl, private vlan,...
But the simplest way to do that is using Private Vlan feature.
Your ISP port port will be the promiscuous port and the "whatever" device will be isolated port.
Thanks
PS: Please don't forget to rate and mark as correct answer if this answered your question
09-12-2016 10:51 AM
Hi
As far as I understood is that you want to have some devices in your Public IP scope but no one must be able to talk to each other except the ISP port to go outside?
If yes, you can achieve that in different way like acl, private vlan,...
But the simplest way to do that is using Private Vlan feature.
Your ISP port port will be the promiscuous port and the "whatever" device will be isolated port.
Thanks
PS: Please don't forget to rate and mark as correct answer if this answered your question
09-12-2016 11:28 AM
That looks like what I was looking for. I have some reading to do.
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