Hello,
thx for you reply - Im a little bit late with my response.
You are right - the Trunks are configured as DT Trunks.
After a little bit of investigation - I have the following question:
The Access Switches are DT Trunk configured , the 5406 have a stable ISC Link Trunk in sync
but no Keep-Alive established.
If Im running "show distributed-trunking statistics peer-keepalive" I got only:
" DT peer-keepalive Status : Up
DT peer-keepalive Statistics
--------------------------------
Tx Count : 0
Rx Count : 0"
and with "show distributed-trunking peer-keepalive" that:
"Distributed Trunking peer-keepalive parameters
Destination :
VLAN : 0
UDP Port : 1024
Interval(ms) : 1000
Timeout(sec) : 5"
What is the result of that (mis)configuration?
It seems to be everything is running well - the only thing is that I cant get 10G through my network - per one Connection 1.5-2G is the maximum. If Im running a second connection on the same source and target I can get 4-4.5G thats it. But surly I should get up to 20G ?
Is there any other fail because of the missing Keep-Alive?
I attached a quick draw of the config. Physically, each 5406 is on a different Site (600 meters) - the access Switches are connected "local" with Multimode 10G SFP+ and remote with Singemode SO2 10G SFP+.
THX
Original Message:
Sent: Nov 12, 2021 11:22 AM
From: Davide Poletto
Subject: correct cabeling for trk/lcap
No that is not the proper way to connect a peer switch (with a LAG=Port Trunk, with LACP or not) to yours two Aruba 5406 IF those two Aruba 5406 aren't configured either as VSF or as a Distributed-Trunking pair (DT-Pair).
A Port Trunk (LAG) requires that its links co-terminate against either (a) a single physical peer (switch/host) or against (b) a single logical entity (a VSF, a DT-Pair, an IRF, a VSX, a Backplane Stack of Switches, etc.) otherwise part of its links will not be up on the LAG because it will not completely form as you expect.
Original Message:
Sent: 11/12/2021 5:34:00 AM
From: saggi
Subject: correct cabeling for trk/lcap
Hello,
I have a short question about our network configuration.
We have a network with a few 2920/2930 and two 5406.
All Switches are connected with 10G fiber to both 5406
The connection is configured as a trk (link aggregation) but not aggregation to one 5406 with 2 x fiber.
It's configured 1 fiber to 5406 at DC 1 and 1 fiber to 5406 at DC2.
The both 5406 are connected with 2 x fiber as trk - that should be correct.
My question is - is it a correct configuration to trk over two different switches like this?
I think I would confugure it as two different uplinks to each 5406.
thx for your time
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Sandro Flocke
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