I thought yes a good video on vlans on a netgear. I followed it but my netgear GS324T 24 port switch has not got the routing tab so I cannot give the port a IP address. Any help please.
@Chivain MANFOUMBI Here is the simplest explanation I can give you as to what Tagged and Untagged means to a specific VLAN: *Terms* _Untagged_ A standard Ethernet frame (802.3) that has no VLAN ID field within it. _Tagged_ Synonymous with *Trunked*. An 802.1q frame that has a VLAN ID set in the appropriate field within the frame. *Rules* 1. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the Untagged VLAN (default is 1). 2. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the PVID VLAN (default is 1). 3. Every port MUST have the same VLAN ID set for both the Untagged and PVID. 4. Every port MAY have one or more VLAN ID's set as Tagged VLAN's for that port. 5. A port that does not define any Tagged VLAN's is known as an "access port" 6. A port that defines at least one Tagged VLAN is known as a Trunk port. *Scenario 1 A Switch Receives an Untagged Frame* It will internally associate that frame with with the PVID set on the port which it was received on. *Scenario 2 A Switch Receives a Tagged Frame* It will only receive the frame if the port it was received on has a Tagged VLAN ID that matches the VLAN ID field of the frame, otherwise the frame is dropped/ignored. It will then internally associate the frame with the VLAN ID that it was tagged with. *Scenario 3 A Switch must decide where to forward an outbound frame* It will transmit an untagged frame (802.3) out all ports whose Untagged VLAN ID matches the frame. It will simultaneously transmit a tagged frame (802.1q) out all ports whose Trunked VLAN ID matches the frame.
Can you make a video on how to deny access among two vlans out of total 4 vlans. After enabling routing it shows we can ping all vlans of different network address in one switch. I want to deny access from a specified vlan to other vlan.
Hey Sumesh you need to implement ACL's or access control lists to deny traffic from one VLAN to the other. These are listed under the Security tab on your switch. This guide is a near exact example of setting up multiple routed VLAN's with ACL's to restrict traffic between them. All the steps are valid for your S3300 switch bar the DCHP server. kb.netgear.com/30818/How-to-configure-routing-VLANs-on-a-NETGEAR-managed-switch-with-shared-internet-access
Hi Kieran. Could you help me for another problem? I got a netgear switch stacked 4 years ago in a ring. I don't know the ip address of the switch to login into it. How can I find the switch ip address which has already given to it. Because I can't rest the switch. Without resetting I want to login and know the older configuration inside the switch.
@@sramath1 what is the model of the switch and I'll see if I can help. Normally in a stacked scenario only the master of the stack retains it's IP address and all other stacked switches are managed from the master switch - they should have an LED Number displayed on the front of the switches, the one with a '1' should be the master. The master switch is also the one that holds the configuration file which you should be able to download and see what is configured port wise on the switch you seek.
Quick question with this switch, I see it's a 24 port POE + 4, 10Gig Uplinks. My question is can I use uplink ports as general ports and connect a server via 10gbe to it or are they for Uplink/Trunking only?
in this scenario the switch can be a gateway for a VLAN as it's capable of routing - Just to clarify a .254 address does not mean it has to be the gateway, you can use any IP address you like but the most commonly used is .254 as it is logical being the last useable IP in the /24 (255.255.255.0) range.
HERE IS THE SIMPLEST EXPLANATION *Terms* _Untagged_ A standard Ethernet frame (802.3) that has no VLAN ID field within it. _Tagged_ Synonymous with *Trunked*. An 802.1q frame that has a VLAN ID set in the appropriate field within the frame. *Rules* 1. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the Untagged VLAN (default is 1). 2. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the PVID VLAN (default is 1). 3. Every port MUST have the same VLAN ID set for both the Untagged and PVID. 4. Every port MAY have one or more VLAN ID's set as Tagged VLAN's for that port. 5. A port that does not define any Tagged VLAN's is known as an "access port" 6. A port that defines at least one Tagged VLAN is known as a Trunk port. *Scenario 1 A Switch Receives an Untagged Frame* It will internally associate that frame with with the PVID set on the port which it was received on. *Scenario 2 A Switch Receives a Tagged Frame* It will only receive the frame if the port it was received on has a Tagged VLAN ID that matches the VLAN ID field of the frame, otherwise the frame is dropped/ignored. It will then internally associate the frame with the VLAN ID that it was tagged with. *Scenario 3 A Switch must decide where to forward an outbound frame* It will transmit an untagged frame (802.3) out all ports whose Untagged VLAN ID matches the frame. It will simultaneously transmit a tagged frame (802.1q) out all ports whose Trunked VLAN ID matches the frame.
Hi John - What model is your switch? You may have a different series of switches like our Plus range of switches but if you let me know I can share the instructions you would need.
Short and sweet, thanks!
I thought yes a good video on vlans on a netgear. I followed it but my netgear GS324T 24 port switch has not got the routing tab so I cannot give the port a IP address. Any help please.
You have an L2 switch. It can't route packets between VLANs
Hi Dear !!! what does Tagged and Untagged means according to a spécific VLAN ?
@Chivain MANFOUMBI Here is the simplest explanation I can give you as to what Tagged and Untagged means to a specific VLAN:
*Terms*
_Untagged_ A standard Ethernet frame (802.3) that has no VLAN ID field within it.
_Tagged_ Synonymous with *Trunked*. An 802.1q frame that has a VLAN ID set in the appropriate field within the frame.
*Rules*
1. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the Untagged VLAN (default is 1).
2. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the PVID VLAN (default is 1).
3. Every port MUST have the same VLAN ID set for both the Untagged and PVID.
4. Every port MAY have one or more VLAN ID's set as Tagged VLAN's for that port.
5. A port that does not define any Tagged VLAN's is known as an "access port"
6. A port that defines at least one Tagged VLAN is known as a Trunk port.
*Scenario 1 A Switch Receives an Untagged Frame*
It will internally associate that frame with with the PVID set on the port which it was received on.
*Scenario 2 A Switch Receives a Tagged Frame*
It will only receive the frame if the port it was received on has a Tagged VLAN ID that matches the VLAN ID field of the frame, otherwise the frame is dropped/ignored. It will then internally associate the frame with the VLAN ID that it was tagged with.
*Scenario 3 A Switch must decide where to forward an outbound frame*
It will transmit an untagged frame (802.3) out all ports whose Untagged VLAN ID matches the frame. It will simultaneously transmit a tagged frame (802.1q) out all ports whose Trunked VLAN ID matches the frame.
Sorry I missed this but Jeff couldn't have nailed it harder with Thors hammer 🔨👌🏼
Can you make a video on how to deny access among two vlans out of total 4 vlans. After enabling routing it shows we can ping all vlans of different network address in one switch. I want to deny access from a specified vlan to other vlan.
I want to do it on Netgear prosafe s 3300 24x switch
Hey Sumesh you need to implement ACL's or access control lists to deny traffic from one VLAN to the other. These are listed under the Security tab on your switch. This guide is a near exact example of setting up multiple routed VLAN's with ACL's to restrict traffic between them. All the steps are valid for your S3300 switch bar the DCHP server. kb.netgear.com/30818/How-to-configure-routing-VLANs-on-a-NETGEAR-managed-switch-with-shared-internet-access
@@kieranpurdie Thank dear
Hi Kieran. Could you help me for another problem? I got a netgear switch stacked 4 years ago in a ring. I don't know the ip address of the switch to login into it. How can I find the switch ip address which has already given to it. Because I can't rest the switch. Without resetting I want to login and know the older configuration inside the switch.
@@sramath1 what is the model of the switch and I'll see if I can help. Normally in a stacked scenario only the master of the stack retains it's IP address and all other stacked switches are managed from the master switch - they should have an LED Number displayed on the front of the switches, the one with a '1' should be the master. The master switch is also the one that holds the configuration file which you should be able to download and see what is configured port wise on the switch you seek.
I have Netgear proSafe s3300 24x switch
Quick question with this switch, I see it's a 24 port POE + 4, 10Gig Uplinks. My question is can I use uplink ports as general ports and connect a server via 10gbe to it or are they for Uplink/Trunking only?
Jonathan Sullivan you can do both. On this particular model you can also set them to be stacking ports to connect up to 6 as one virtual switch.
Sir, how to download configuration files.
The ip Address is the gateway??
in this scenario the switch can be a gateway for a VLAN as it's capable of routing - Just to clarify a .254 address does not mean it has to be the gateway, you can use any IP address you like but the most commonly used is .254 as it is logical being the last useable IP in the /24 (255.255.255.0) range.
HERE IS THE SIMPLEST EXPLANATION
*Terms*
_Untagged_ A standard Ethernet frame (802.3) that has no VLAN ID field within it.
_Tagged_ Synonymous with *Trunked*. An 802.1q frame that has a VLAN ID set in the appropriate field within the frame.
*Rules*
1. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the Untagged VLAN (default is 1).
2. Every port MUST have a single VLAN ID as the PVID VLAN (default is 1).
3. Every port MUST have the same VLAN ID set for both the Untagged and PVID.
4. Every port MAY have one or more VLAN ID's set as Tagged VLAN's for that port.
5. A port that does not define any Tagged VLAN's is known as an "access port"
6. A port that defines at least one Tagged VLAN is known as a Trunk port.
*Scenario 1 A Switch Receives an Untagged Frame*
It will internally associate that frame with with the PVID set on the port which it was received on.
*Scenario 2 A Switch Receives a Tagged Frame*
It will only receive the frame if the port it was received on has a Tagged VLAN ID that matches the VLAN ID field of the frame, otherwise the frame is dropped/ignored. It will then internally associate the frame with the VLAN ID that it was tagged with.
*Scenario 3 A Switch must decide where to forward an outbound frame*
It will transmit an untagged frame (802.3) out all ports whose Untagged VLAN ID matches the frame. It will simultaneously transmit a tagged frame (802.1q) out all ports whose Trunked VLAN ID matches the frame.
Does this require a firmware update my interface has barely any options?
Hi John - What model is your switch? You may have a different series of switches like our Plus range of switches but if you let me know I can share the instructions you would need.
How to change the vlan io management?
Hey you may have to clarify the question for me.
"set up" two words for the usage here