Every now and then I (re)decide to learn VLANs. And it always ends in frustration.
Yes, I've read and watched and listened and thought....
I'm thinking maybe I need a real world task to get the concepts and techniques to sink in to my brain.
Maybe some kind soul would help me.
Below is simplified diagram of a system.
An RB5009 connected directly to both workstations and a CSS326 switch.
On the switch are workstations.
How would I create 2 separate VLANS that accomplished the following:
1) Workstations on ports 20 and 21 can communicate only with the Internet (port 1 on the RB5009 and with workstation on port 3 of the RB5009
2) Workstation on port 3 can communicate with every other device including devices on ports 20 and 21 (and vice-versa)
3) Every other workstation can communicate with every other device (except ports 20 and 21) including the Internet
Thank you very much!
.
Yes, I've read and watched and listened and thought....
I'm thinking maybe I need a real world task to get the concepts and techniques to sink in to my brain.
Maybe some kind soul would help me.
Below is simplified diagram of a system.
An RB5009 connected directly to both workstations and a CSS326 switch.
On the switch are workstations.
How would I create 2 separate VLANS that accomplished the following:
1) Workstations on ports 20 and 21 can communicate only with the Internet (port 1 on the RB5009 and with workstation on port 3 of the RB5009
2) Workstation on port 3 can communicate with every other device including devices on ports 20 and 21 (and vice-versa)
3) Every other workstation can communicate with every other device (except ports 20 and 21) including the Internet
Thank you very much!
.
Statistics: Posted by Josephny — Fri Mar 01, 2024 1:29 pm