10-16-2017 07:23 PM - edited 03-08-2019 12:23 PM
10-17-2017 01:14 AM
If UDLD is supported in the local and remote device (on the fibre optic ports), then enable it. If not, disable UDLD.
And for goodness sake, DO NOT enable auto-recovery function when UDLD disables a port. It is counter-productive!
10-16-2017 09:30 PM
10-17-2017 12:07 AM
10-17-2017 12:16 AM
if using on optic fiber port,
should it apply on root port or designated port ? access switch only or both distribution layer and access switch or core + distribution layer or access switch?
where should it apply?
10-17-2017 12:20 AM
If used on fibre optic port, configure both ends with UDLD.
If one end does not support UDLD then don't configure it on the other end.
10-17-2017 01:09 AM
10-17-2017 01:14 AM
If UDLD is supported in the local and remote device (on the fibre optic ports), then enable it. If not, disable UDLD.
And for goodness sake, DO NOT enable auto-recovery function when UDLD disables a port. It is counter-productive!
10-17-2017 06:53 AM - edited 10-17-2017 06:58 AM
i find that UDLD is not enabled in etherchannel in real practice of an ISP company.
not easy to find a scenario to apply CCNP knowledge in real practice
it seems most security commands only works when using one cable uplink to core switch for small bandwidth
i guess only access switch can be applied
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