The command "shutdown vlan 17" is used in network configuration to disable VLAN 17 on a network switch. When executed, it effectively prevents any traffic from being forwarded through this VLAN, rendering it inactive. This can be useful for network management purposes, such as troubleshooting or reconfiguring the VLAN. To reactivate the VLAN, the command "no shutdown vlan 17" would be used.
Vlan trunk Protocol
You can't assign an ip to a switch but you can add one to the interfaces......... like: for the management vlan (or any other vlan) Switch(config)#int vlan 1 Switch(config-if)#ip address {your ip address} {mask} Switch(config-if)#no shutdown any other port Switch(config)#int <fa, G, S> <interface number i.e. 0/0> Switch(config-if)#ip address {your ip address} {mask} Switch(config-if)#no shutdown and for a default gateway Switch#conf t Switch(config)#ip default-gateway {ip address}
The Management IP address will be configured on the Default Management VLAN (vlan1). Make sure to do a "no shutdown" command on the VLAN as for it is placed into the shutdown state when first configured. Also for telnet you will need to configure the Virtual Terminal Lines just as a regular Cisco Router. If more functionality is needed other than Telnet more configuration maybe needed depending on what switch is being used.
The name given to a VLAN on an IEEE 802.1Q trunk whose frames are not tagged is the "native VLAN." The native VLAN is used for untagged traffic on a trunk link, allowing devices that do not support VLAN tagging to communicate over the trunk. By default, VLAN 1 is designated as the native VLAN, but this can be changed to another VLAN as needed.
The definition of closedown is to basically shutdown. For instance, a store was being closed. They would mean that the store was being shutdown, or no longer in service.
Since VLAN's cannot communicate with other VLAN's directly, I believe you would have to set up a router to do that. I would check out how to set up a bridge between two VLAN's.
Automatic Shutdown Relay
Reassigning a port to another VLAN before removing the VLAN from the VLAN database ensures that there is no disruption in network connectivity for devices connected to that port. If a port is removed from a VLAN without reassignment, it may result in loss of access to the network for those devices, causing potential downtime and disruption. Additionally, this practice helps maintain network organization and prevents configuration errors that could arise from deleting a VLAN that still has active ports.
VLAN: How are packets distributed with respect to the different classifications?
The native VLAN is untagged. If the VLAN 99 traffic to the router is untagged (as it would be, because that is native on the switches), the router cannot interpret the data because there is no VLAN information in the header as expected. In turn, the router tags all VLAN 99 traffic outbound, and leaves VLAN 1 data untagged, so the switches are unable to correctly interpret either. VLAN traffic to the other VLANs should not be affected by the assignment of the native VLAN.
Insufficient context to understand the question.If you mean the absolute path to the Linux/Unix/OS X command 'shutdown', it varies with the system, but could be something like /bin/shutdown, /usr/bin/shutdown or similar.You can normally find it by typing "whereis shutdown" in a terminal window.
It is the VLAN that supports untagged traffic on an 802.1Q trunk