Approaches to Link Aggregation
163
Manual Link
Aggregation
Overview
Manual aggregations are created manually. Member ports in a manual
aggregation are LACP-disabled.
Port states in a manual aggregation
In a manual aggregation group, ports are either selected or unselected. Selected
ports can receive and transmit data frames whereas unselected ones cannot.
When setting the state of ports in a manual aggregation group, the system
considers the following:
■
The system selects the port with the highest priority in the up state as the
reference port of the aggregation group. Port priority descends in the following
order: full duplex/high speed, full duplex/low speed, half duplex/high speed,
and half duplex/low speed. If multiple ports are of the same priority, the one
with the lowest port number is the reference port.
■
Ports in the up state with the same speed, duplex mode, link state, and basic
configuration as the reference port become the candidates for selected ports,
while the other ports become unselected ports.
■
There is a limit on the number of selected ports in a manual aggregation group.
If the number of selected-port candidates does not reach the limit, all the
candidates become selected ports; if the number of candidates exceeds the
limit, the candidates with lower port numbers become selected ports, while the
other candidates become unselected ports.
■
The selected port with the lowest port number serves as the master port of the
aggregation group, and the other ports serve as the member ports of the
aggregation group.
■
If all the ports of an aggregations port are down, the port with the lowest port
number is the master port. In this case, all of them are unselected ports.
In addition, unless the master port should be selected, a port that joins the group
after the limit is reached will not be placed in selected state even if it should be in
normal cases. This is to prevent the ongoing service on selected ports from being
interrupted. You need to avoid the situation however as the selected/unselected
state of a port may become different after a reboot.
Port Configuration Considerations in manual aggregation
As mentioned above, in a manual aggregation group, only ports with
configurations consistent with those of the reference port can become selected.
These configurations include port rate, duplex mode, link state, and other basic
configurations, as described in “Consistency Considerations for Ports in an
Aggregation” on page 161.
You need to maintain the basic configurations of these ports manually to ensure
consistency. As one configuration change may involve multiple ports, this can
become troublesome if you need to do that port by port. As a solution, you may
add the ports into an aggregation port group where you can make configuration
for all member ports.
Summary of Contents for 4800G Series
Page 26: ...26 CHAPTER NETWORKING APPLICATIONS ...
Page 30: ...30 CHAPTER 1 LOGGING IN TO AN ETHERNET SWITCH ...
Page 62: ...62 CHAPTER 3 LOGGING IN THROUGH TELNET ...
Page 70: ...70 CHAPTER 5 LOGGING IN THROUGH WEB BASED NETWORK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ...
Page 72: ...72 CHAPTER 6 LOGGING IN THROUGH NMS ...
Page 82: ...82 CHAPTER 8 CONTROLLING LOGIN USERS ...
Page 98: ...98 CHAPTER 9 VLAN CONFIGURATION ...
Page 108: ...108 CHAPTER 10 VOICE VLAN CONFIGURATION ...
Page 119: ...GVRP Configuration Examples 119 DeviceB display vlan dynamic No dynamic vlans exist ...
Page 120: ...120 CHAPTER 11 GVRP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 160: ...160 CHAPTER 17 PORT ISOLATION CONFIGURATION ...
Page 172: ...172 CHAPTER 19 LINK AGGREGATION CONFIGURATION ...
Page 196: ...196 CHAPTER 22 DLDP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 240: ...240 CHAPTER 23 MSTP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 272: ...272 CHAPTER 27 RIP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 364: ...364 CHAPTER 29 IS IS CONFIGURATION ...
Page 426: ...426 CHAPTER 31 ROUTING POLICY CONFIGURATION ...
Page 442: ...442 CHAPTER 33 IPV6 RIPNG CONFIGURATION ...
Page 466: ...466 CHAPTER 35 IPV6 IS IS CONFIGURATION ...
Page 488: ...488 CHAPTER 36 IPV6 BGP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 498: ...498 CHAPTER 37 ROUTING POLICY CONFIGURATION ...
Page 540: ...540 CHAPTER 40 TUNNELING CONFIGURATION ...
Page 552: ...552 CHAPTER 41 MULTICAST OVERVIEW ...
Page 604: ...604 CHAPTER 43 MLD SNOOPING CONFIGURATION ...
Page 628: ...628 CHAPTER 46 IGMP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 700: ...700 CHAPTER 48 MSDP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 812: ...812 CHAPTER 57 DHCP SERVER CONFIGURATION ...
Page 822: ...822 CHAPTER 58 DHCP RELAY AGENT CONFIGURATION ...
Page 834: ...834 CHAPTER 61 BOOTP CLIENT CONFIGURATION ...
Page 850: ...850 CHAPTER 63 IPV4 ACL CONFIGURATION ...
Page 856: ...856 CHAPTER 64 IPV6 ACL CONFIGURATION ...
Page 860: ...860 CHAPTER 65 QOS OVERVIEW ...
Page 868: ...868 CHAPTER 66 TRAFFIC CLASSIFICATION TP AND LR CONFIGURATION ...
Page 888: ...888 CHAPTER 69 PRIORITY MAPPING ...
Page 894: ...894 CHAPTER 71 TRAFFIC MIRRORING CONFIGURATION ...
Page 904: ...904 CHAPTER 72 PORT MIRRORING CONFIGURATION ...
Page 930: ...930 CHAPTER 74 UDP HELPER CONFIGURATION ...
Page 990: ...990 CHAPTER 79 FILE SYSTEM MANAGEMENT CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1000: ...1000 CHAPTER 80 FTP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1020: ...1020 CHAPTER 82 INFORMATION CENTER CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1038: ...1038 CHAPTER 84 SYSTEM MAINTAINING AND DEBUGGING ...
Page 1046: ...1046 CHAPTER 85 DEVICE MANAGEMENT ...
Page 1129: ...SSH Client Configuration Examples 1129 SwitchB ...
Page 1130: ...1130 CHAPTER 88 SSH CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1160: ...1160 CHAPTER 90 RRPP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1180: ...1180 CHAPTER 91 PORT SECURITY CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1192: ...1192 CHAPTER 92 LLDP CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1202: ...1202 CHAPTER 93 POE CONFIGURATION ...
Page 1218: ...1218 CHAPTER 96 HTTPS CONFIGURATION ...