workfrom925 wrote: » If I reload the server switch, somehow the switch would grab all the vlan information from a VTP client switch and all the vlans are restored.
pamccabe wrote: » You could change the mode to transparent and then delete the vlan.dat. I haven't tried this but it's an idea.
iamme4eva wrote: » The somehow is how VTP works.
theodoxa wrote: » The Boson ExSim-Max (Practice ICND2 Exams) caught me on that. I was under the [incorrect] impression that a VTP Client would not update a VTP Server. It will. The terminology is confusing. The only real difference between the two is that you cannot create or delete VLANs on a VTP Client [while it is configured in Client Mode]. But, if it already has them configured...
workfrom925 wrote: » I just don't find an easy way to delete vlans. Finally I pulled the trunk cable and delete the vlan on each switch. I finally realize VTP doesn't work well and why Cisco is doing away with VTP in the new CCNA curriculum.
iamme4eva wrote: » The somehow is how VTP works. A switch will always overwrite it's own database if it receives a VTP advertisement with a higher revision number, regardless of whether it is a client or a server.