Switchport general allowed vlan 20,30 tagged #For every vlan that will traverse the port tagged, we have to set it up in the vlan allowed list as tagged. Switchport general allowed vlan 10 untagged #Remember we are setting the 'native' vlan to something other than vlan 1, so we have to allow it #Configure the port as general which is trunk with benefits. #using the range command to configure interfaces 1 through 15. In Cisco to enter config mode you would type “config t” in TP-Link we just type “configure” Step one is configure the VLANs(console speed is 38400):ġ0 is management for the APs and switches. On top of this I want the management of the APs to be in a non-default VLAN, which means we need to adjust the native VLAN on the trunk port.

The APs will need to be VLAN trunked as I’m assigning different SSIDs into different VLANs. In my example I’m connecting several Unifi APs to the switch and trunking them back to the core of my network. It is EXTREMELY Cisco like, so most engineers will be able to adapt quickly. What first attracted me was the recommendation, second was the price, and third was the fact that they use “industry standard CLI”…AKA Cisco.

Fanless – operating temp from 32☏ – 104☏.

Broadcast/Multicast/Unknown-unicast Storm Control.

I ended up trying the TP-LINK TL-SG3216 <=MY AFFILIATE LINK TO is on Prime people and it only costs around $175!!! The switch is a standard 1U form factor with 16 gig ports, of which two are shared with SFP slots.ġ0 port with 2 SFP(I've been told these don't do full line rate) - TP-LINK TL-SG3210Ģ4 port PoE with 4 SFP – TP-LINK TL-SG3424P Tom hasn’t steered me wrong yet, nor has he missed an opportunity to serenade me either, so I decided to give them a try. Another buddy of mine instantly chimed in with TP-Link…the kid is always talking about some TP-Link switches. One friend of mine recently asked what everyone was using to do AP aggregation.

Tp link to cisco vpn setup