04-30-2014 06:48 PM - edited 03-04-2019 10:53 PM
Came across a customer in our data center today and they were having trouble getting their new cisco nexus 6000 to allow them to ping laptop to laptop on 2 ports using the same vlan id , and the vlan and port in access mode. I made sure the vlan was active and was in access mode and that it was the access vlan. Grabbed a laptop within the same ip subnet of each other and could not ping neither. I even tried it on another nexus 6000 and finally came to the conclusion that this must be some type of new feature in cisco I don't know about.
04-30-2014 07:26 PM
I think the port has to be in trunk mode to access multiple vlans, I have been trying to trunk a port on the 6001 nexus today and was unsuccessful. i wanted to trunk it as i wanted multiple vlans to pass through that interface, i have tried to execute switch port trunk encapsulation dot1q but that command didnt even show up. Can you see switch port trunk encapsulation in cli?
04-30-2014 11:30 PM
Hi jrodriguez20,
Please share the output of sh runn all int "ethernetname". Have you enabled any feature to fix this issue?
05-01-2014 04:33 PM
The customer called cisco support I believe before I came in this morning. They told me something about having to configure a Peer to Peer group or something like that. I still can't wrap my head around that. I am used to the Catalyst equipment and this is newer stuff. When I looked in the manual, it didn't mention anything about peer to peer when configuring a vlan.
The ports have to be in access since the (2) ports are direct hand-offs to the laptops.
I don't think I saw the 802.1q encapsulation command in the CLI either.?
05-01-2014 04:34 PM
At the time, I believe no features were enabled.....
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