catch21 Posted April 7, 2013 Posted April 7, 2013 Apologies for the triviality of this, I'm trying to understand stuff. If I have made 2 Vlans, nominated which port on the switch is on which Vlan (3Com 4226T), I just make an IPv4 static route to connect them, is this right?
Ric_ Posted April 7, 2013 Posted April 7, 2013 Assuming each VLAN is a seperate subnet, yoy are also going to need an IP for each VLAN which you can use as the gateway on your clients. 1
Duke5A Posted April 8, 2013 Posted April 8, 2013 I'm assuming this is a layer 3 switch. Speaking from Cisco land you can either add a static route or let the switch figure it out by enabling routing globally with: ip routing Once again, this is Cisco, but I'm sure there is some kind of equivalent. 1
DMcCoy Posted April 8, 2013 Posted April 8, 2013 You need a route, yes. Although not on this switch, it seems to be layer 2 only. 1
catch21 Posted April 8, 2013 Author Posted April 8, 2013 I goofed with the switch ID folks, sorry. Its the other two that are 4228. The one I'm working with at the moment is a 3Com 2928, which I think does have IPv4 static routes in the Network tab.
Destinova Posted April 14, 2013 Posted April 14, 2013 Inter-vlan routing requires either: 1) A layer 3 switch with routing enabled and SVI's. 2) A router with subinterfaces (router on a stick).
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