Comments on: DTP Negotiation for Dummies http://ciscocertifiedhell.com/2009/07/31/dtp-negotiation-for-dummies/ A guy, GNS3, and an ass-load of acronymns Mon, 17 May 2010 19:37:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.com/ By: EtherChannel Negotiation for Dummies « Cisco Certified Hell http://ciscocertifiedhell.com/2009/07/31/dtp-negotiation-for-dummies/#comment-68 EtherChannel Negotiation for Dummies « Cisco Certified Hell Fri, 12 Mar 2010 18:44:16 +0000 http://www.ciscocertifiedhell.com/?p=192#comment-68 [...] Negotiation for Dummies Similar to my post on DTP negotiation, this is just my way of remembering the nuances of EtherChannel [...] [...] Negotiation for Dummies Similar to my post on DTP negotiation, this is just my way of remembering the nuances of EtherChannel [...]

]]> By: CC[NI]P http://ciscocertifiedhell.com/2009/07/31/dtp-negotiation-for-dummies/#comment-48 CC[NI]P Tue, 15 Sep 2009 20:54:05 +0000 http://www.ciscocertifiedhell.com/?p=192#comment-48 Another neat thing about nonnegotiate and DTP (or DISL) is a case covered in Kennedy Clark's Cisco LAN Switching (page 544). If I have two VTP domains and I want to get a trunk going between the two, they won't come up! Reason: different VTP domain name in the DTP/DISL request. How does one make this situation work? "on" or "nonnegotiate". Kind of neat, figured I'd share. Another neat thing about nonnegotiate and DTP (or DISL) is a case covered in Kennedy Clark’s Cisco LAN Switching (page 544). If I have two VTP domains and I want to get a trunk going between the two, they won’t come up! Reason: different VTP domain name in the DTP/DISL request. How does one make this situation work? “on” or “nonnegotiate”.

Kind of neat, figured I’d share.

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