VTP
VLAN Trunking Protocol (VTP) is a Layer 2 protocol that allows switches to synchronize their VTP configurations. VTP operates in a client server model, where any VLANs created in a VTP server will be propagated to all VTP clients within the same VTP domain.
VTP currently has three versions.
Links
https://networklessons.com/switching/introduction-to-vtp-vlan-trunking-protocol
Links to this page:
- home
- MAC - changing the MAC address on a switchport
- Multicast MAC addresses
- Network - control plane
- Port ACL (PACL) Restrictions and Design Considerations
- Private VLANs and Trunks
- SPAN capturing control packets
- VLAN - Extended Range
- VLAN - VLAN IDs 0 and 4095
- VLAN control frames
- VTP - Client can't modify VLANs
- VTP - Code Field
- VTP - Multiple Servers with VTP version 2
- VTP - Per interface configuration
- VTP - Pruning the Extended VLAN ID Range
- VTP - Revision Numbers on transparent switch
- VTP - Versions
- VTP - domain name automatically changes
- VTP - protecting switches from lower revision numbers
- VTP Advertisements
- VTP Support in Emulators
- VTP configuration checklist
- VTP filtering shared VLANs
- VTP how to disable the VLAN trunking protocol
- VTP operation over trunks
- VTP primary server
- VTP revision number maximum
- VTP revision number reset
- VTP revision number