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Creating VLANS in a GNS3 Switch

djfunzdjfunz Member Posts: 307
Hopefully, this will be helpful to some here. Some of the commands appear to be different for the NM-16ESW module than for a standard switch.

[h=3]Create vlans in GNS3 Switch « Sarith's Blog[/h]
WGU Progress - B.S. IT - Completed

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    CodeBloxCodeBlox Member Posts: 1,363 ■■■■□□□□□□
    djfunz wrote: »
    Hopefully, this will be helpful to some here. Some of the commands appear to be different for the NM-16ESW module than for a standard switch. [h=3]Create vlans in GNS3 Switch « Sarith's Blog[/h]
    I've never done it in GNS3. I was thinking I had to use a real switch. Thanks for sharing!
    Currently reading: Network Warrior, Unix Network Programming by Richard Stevens
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    RoguetadhgRoguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□
    I'd rather not get used to typing commands that aren't going to be switch commands.

    You can do [basic] switching, but the switching isn't a "switch" CLI. Typing "vlan database" instead of "vlan [id-numnber]", and in the exec-mode instead of Global-Config mode, Respectively.

    A list of what you're going to miss, you ask?


    Access Switch Device Manager (SDM) Template
    ACL - Improved Merging Algorithm
    ARP Optimization
    BGP Increased Support of Numbered as-path Access Lists to 500
    BGP Restart Neighbor Session After max-prefix Limit Reached
    BGP Route-Map Continue Support for Outbound Policy
    Clear Counters Per Port
    DHCP Snooping
    DHCP Snooping Counters
    Diagnotics Options on bootup
    ErrDisable Reactivation Per Port
    ErrDisable timeout
    EtherChannel
    EtherChannel - Flexible PAgP
    Etherchannel Guard
    Fallback Bridging
    Flex Link Bi-directional Fast Convergence
    Flex Link VLAN Load-Balancing
    Flex Links Interface Preemption
    GOLD - Generic Online Diagnostics
    IEEE 802.1ab, Link Layer Discovery Protocol
    IEEE 802.1s - Multiple Spanning Tree (MST) Standard Compliance
    IEEE 802.1s VLAN Multiple Spanning Trees
    IEEE 802.1t
    IEEE 802.1W Spanning Tree Rapid Reconfiguration
    IEEE 802.1x - Auth Fail Open
    IEEE 802.1x - Auth Fail VLAN
    IEEE 802.1x - VLAN Assignment
    IEEE 802.1x - Wake on LAN Support
    IEEE 802.1x Authenticator
    IEEE 802.1X Multi-Domain Authentication
    IEEE 802.1x RADIUS Accounting
    IEEE 802.1x with Port Security
    IEEE 802.3ad Link Aggregation (LACP)
    IEEE 802.3af Power over Ethernet
    IGMP Fast Leave
    IGMP Version 1
    IGRP
    IP Phone Detection Enhancements
    IP Phone Enhancement - PHY Loop Detection
    IPSG (IP Source Guard)
    Jumbo Frames
    L2PT - Layer 2 Protocol Tunneling
    MAC Authentication Bypass
    MLD Snooping
    Multicast Etherchannel Load Balancing
    NAC - L2 IEEE 802.1x
    NAC - L2 IP
    NAC - L2 IP with Auth Fail Open
    Packet-Based Storm Control
    Per Port Per VLAN Policing
    Port Security
    Port Security on Private VLAN Ports
    Private VLANs
    QoS Policy Propagation via Border Gateway Protocol (QPPB)
    Rapid-Per-VLAN-Spanning Tree (Rapid-PVST)
    Reduced MAC Address Usage
    Remote SPAN (RSPAN)
    Smart Port
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Loop Guard
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Portfast
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - PortFast BPDU Filtering
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Portfast Support for Trunks
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Root Guard
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Uplink Load Balancing
    SRR (Shaped Round Robin)
    Standby Supervisor Port Usage
    STP Syslog Messages
    Switching Database Manager (SDM)
    Trunk Failover
    Trusted boundary (extended trust for CDP devices)
    Unicast Mac Filtering
    UniDirectional Link Detection (UDLD)
    VLAN Access Control List (VACL)
    VLAN Aware Port Security
    Weighted Tail Drop (WTD)

    Source: GNS3 • View topic - List of missing switching features in GNS3
    In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
    TE Threads: How to study for the CCENT/CCNA, Introduction to Cisco Exams

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    djfunzdjfunz Member Posts: 307
    No question the real thing is better. I just personally can't afford real gear at the moment. For others in the same situation, GNS3 provides just about everything I'll need at the CCNA level. Port Security, VTP, VLAN and STP are also pretty well supported in Packet Tracer I believe.
    WGU Progress - B.S. IT - Completed
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    RoguetadhgRoguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□
    djfunz wrote: »
    No question the real thing is better. I just personally can't afford real gear at the moment. For others in the same situation, GNS3 provides just about everything I'll need at the CCNA level. Port Security, VTP, VLAN and STP are also pretty well supported in Packet Tracer I believe.

    Yes, Packet tracer has switching :)

    Don't change the subject! GNS3 is where we were discussing!

    Packet tracer is for alumni of cisco academy, and academy students and not everyone is an alumni.

    It's expensive, im not going to say otherwise, i've yet to buy my first piece of lab equipment because I don't have the money. Im trying to hold off on buying equipment until I pass the NA exam. In this way I can justify the buying to the other half, instead of a washer and dryer. Ebay has been mentioned as a good place to buy, you can find deals - i've been watching. Im going to get switches first, then work my way to routers.
    In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
    TE Threads: How to study for the CCENT/CCNA, Introduction to Cisco Exams

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    ciscoman2012ciscoman2012 Member Posts: 313
    Honestly, you can get (3) 2950 switches on eBay for well under $100.

    GNS3 is great but for practicing switching nothing beats the real thing.
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    RoguetadhgRoguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□
    GNS3 is great but for practicing switching nothing beats the real thing.

    ^ This.
    In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
    TE Threads: How to study for the CCENT/CCNA, Introduction to Cisco Exams

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    mguymguy Member Posts: 167 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Roguetadhg wrote: »
    ^ This.

    How about two routers how much will that be?
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    RoguetadhgRoguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□
    depends on the model. 1720 are dirt cheap routers that'll give you hardware experience. They don't stack too well though. Under 50$ used easily on ebay.
    In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
    TE Threads: How to study for the CCENT/CCNA, Introduction to Cisco Exams

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