source
port
can
be
one
of
the
four
10/100/1000-Mbps
external
ports.
The
target
port
is
where
you
connect
a
monitoring/troubleshooting
device,
such
as
a
sniffer
or
an
RMON
probe.
The
target
port
must
be
one
of
the
four
10/100/1000-Mbps
external
ports.
Notes:
1.
Do
not
mirror
a
faster
port
or
higher-traffic
ports
onto
a
slower
port.
For
example,
trying
to
mirror
the
traffic
from
a
100-Mbps
port
onto
a
10-Mbps
port
can
cause
throughput
problems.
The
port
from
which
you
are
copying
frames
should
always
support
an
equal
or
lower
speed
than
the
port
to
which
you
are
sending
the
copies.
In
addition,
the
target
port
cannot
be
a
member
of
a
trunk
group.
2.
Port
mirroring
is
not
possible
if
you
use
the
same
egress
and
ingress
target
port.
Spanning
tree
The
switch
module
supports
the
801.2d
Spanning
Tree
Protocol
(STP),
which
allows
you
to
create
alternative
paths
(with
multiple
switches
or
other
types
of
bridges)
in
your
network.
Keep
in
mind
the
following
considerations
when
configuring
ports:
v
Port
cost
can
be
between
1
and
65535.
The
lower
the
cost,
the
greater
the
probability
that
the
port
will
be
chosen
as
the
designated
port
(chosen
to
forward
packets).
v
Port
priority
can
be
between
0
and
255.
The
lower
the
priority,
the
greater
the
probability
that
the
port
will
be
chosen
as
the
root
port.
v
You
can
choose
whether
to
enable
or
disable
fast
STP.
Enabling
fast
STP
for
a
port
speeds
up
the
time
between
linkup
and
the
start
of
packet
forwarding.
Enabling
the
fast
STP
option
causes
the
port
to
skip
the
learning
state.
Instead,
it
jumps
from
the
listening
state
directly
to
the
forwarding
state.
v
You
can
choose
whether
to
enable
or
disable
the
STP
state
for
a
port.
Class
of
service
The
switch
module
supports
802.1p
priority
queuing;
four
priority
queues
are
supported
per
port.
The
switch
module
provides
user-programmable
mapping
for
the
eight
802.1p
priority
classes
(0
to
7).
For
the
priority
queue
feature
to
take
effect,
you
must
first
enable
Priority
Queue
Method
by
setting
it
to
Weighted
Round-Robin.
Link
aggregation
The
switch
module
supports
link
aggregation
(or
port
trunking),
which
can
be
used
to
increase
the
bandwidth
of
a
network
connection
or
to
ensure
fault
recovery.
You
can
configure
up
to
two
trunk
connections
(combining
two
to
four
ports
into
one
fat
pipe)
between
any
two
BladeCenter
switches
or
other
Layer
2
switches.
However,
before
making
any
physical
connections
between
devices,
you
must
specify
the
ports
that
will
belong
to
the
trunking
group
between
switches.
Note
the
following
considerations
when
planning
for
link
aggregation:
v
The
ports
used
in
a
trunk
must
all
be
of
the
same
media
type
(100-Mbps
fiber
or
1000-Mbps
fiber).
v
Each
port
can
be
assigned
to
only
one
trunk
group,
whether
it
is
a
static
or
dynamic
group.
v
The
ports
at
both
ends
of
the
connection
must
be
configured
as
trunk
ports.
Chapter
5.
Configuration
considerations
83
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