Wired Intelligent Edge

I'm attempting to test InterVLAN Routing before I deploy our new 6200f and 6300f switches. However I'm unable to get my two test laptops to ping each other. I have the laptops connected to interfaces 1/1/1 and 1/1/3.

Do the laptops have firewalls enabled?  Normally when I see behavior like that it's because Windows Firewall is blocking pings

I'm attempting to test InterVLAN Routing before I deploy our new 6200f and 6300f switches. However I'm unable to get my two test laptops to ping each other. I have the laptops connected to interfaces 1/1/1 and 1/1/3.

I'm able to send a receive pings from the laptops and also ping each other when the firewall is doing the routing. Will windows firewall block incoming ping requests based on the switch doing the inter vlan routing?

Do the laptops have firewalls enabled?  Normally when I see behavior like that it's because Windows Firewall is blocking pings

I'm attempting to test InterVLAN Routing before I deploy our new 6200f and 6300f switches. However I'm unable to get my two test laptops to ping each other. I have the laptops connected to interfaces 1/1/1 and 1/1/3.

I assume "the firewall" is your current setup and the new switches are what you're moving to?  From the perspective of the laptops it shouldn't matter what is doing the routing as long as the routing is happening correctly.  Are your new switches connected to the existing firewall or are these completely different setups?

Do you have Wireshark installed on the laptops?  Could you do a packet capture while trying the pings to capture both the ARP and ICMP messages?

I'm able to send a receive pings from the laptops and also ping each other when the firewall is doing the routing. Will windows firewall block incoming ping requests based on the switch doing the inter vlan routing?

Do the laptops have firewalls enabled?  Normally when I see behavior like that it's because Windows Firewall is blocking pings

I'm attempting to test InterVLAN Routing before I deploy our new 6200f and 6300f switches. However I'm unable to get my two test laptops to ping each other. I have the laptops connected to interfaces 1/1/1 and 1/1/3.

So I removed one laptop from the domain so that I could turn off the windows firewall settings which are managed through Group Policy so that I could test your theory. I was then able to ping that laptop from the other but I could not ping the laptop which was still domain joined. Now I'm wondering what inbound rule within Windows Defender is blocking this as I will have to resolve this as I restructure our network. Thank you for your assistance David!

I assume "the firewall" is your current setup and the new switches are what you're moving to?  From the perspective of the laptops it shouldn't matter what is doing the routing as long as the routing is happening correctly.  Are your new switches connected to the existing firewall or are these completely different setups?

Do you have Wireshark installed on the laptops?  Could you do a packet capture while trying the pings to capture both the ARP and ICMP messages?

I'm able to send a receive pings from the laptops and also ping each other when the firewall is doing the routing. Will windows firewall block incoming ping requests based on the switch doing the inter vlan routing?

Do the laptops have firewalls enabled?  Normally when I see behavior like that it's because Windows Firewall is blocking pings

I'm attempting to test InterVLAN Routing before I deploy our new 6200f and 6300f switches. However I'm unable to get my two test laptops to ping each other. I have the laptops connected to interfaces 1/1/1 and 1/1/3.