07-11-2015 01:00 AM - edited 03-10-2019 12:31 PM
Hi all, I have two 1841s that are pretty well identical. They both have the same IOS version. One (R1841.1) has a HWIC-4ESW whilst the other (R1841.2) doesn't. This is the only difference between them. When I get into configuration mode on both of them and issue the vlan ? command, R1841.1 gives the following:
R1841.1(config)#vlan ?
WORD ISL VLAN IDs 1-4094
accounting VLAN accounting configuration
ifdescr VLAN subinterface ifDescr
R1841.2 gives the following:
R1841.2(config)#vlan ?
accounting VLAN accounting configuration
ifdescr VLAN subinterface ifDescr
Why would R1841.2 be missing the WORD qualifier from the list of possible commands? Is this to do with the fact it doesn't have a HWIC-4ESW inserted? I can still configure VLANs from the enable prompt (vlan database). I could power them down and swap the 4ESW between the two but am in the middle of doing stuff on them.
Cheers,
Matt.
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-11-2015 01:13 AM
Hi Matt,
Why would R1841.2 be missing the WORD qualifier from the list of possible commands? Is this to do with the fact it doesn't have a HWIC-4ESW inserted?
Precisely because of that. The vlan vlan-id command is used to define VLANs for switched modules installed into your router. You do not create VLANs for routed subinterfaces should you be using any - you simply create the subinterface and refer to the corresponding VLAN by the usual encapsulation dot1q vlan-id command.
Please feel welcome to ask further.
Best regards,
Peter
07-11-2015 01:13 AM
Hi Matt,
Why would R1841.2 be missing the WORD qualifier from the list of possible commands? Is this to do with the fact it doesn't have a HWIC-4ESW inserted?
Precisely because of that. The vlan vlan-id command is used to define VLANs for switched modules installed into your router. You do not create VLANs for routed subinterfaces should you be using any - you simply create the subinterface and refer to the corresponding VLAN by the usual encapsulation dot1q vlan-id command.
Please feel welcome to ask further.
Best regards,
Peter
07-11-2015 01:40 AM
Thanks Peter, that makes sense.
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