[c-nsp] RSPAN

[Voll, Scott]

Roger--

No.  all traffic goes down the one trunk.

I just got RSPAN working with IPCC (ICD Supervisor).  The reflector port
is basically a lost port.  You can not plug anything into it.  The
traffic still goes over your trunk.  

This is my config 3550 (span port)to 6509 (receiving port)

3550


monitor session 1 source vlan 102 rx
monitor session 1 destination remote vlan 202 reflector-port Fa0/24
(reflector port; unusable)

6509


monitor session 1 destination interface Fa3/44 (ipcc server)
monitor session 1 source remote vlan 202
monitor session 2 source vlan 102 rx
monitor session 2 destination remote vlan 202

Vlan 102 is my voice vlan.  I'm getting all receive traffic off vlan
102.
Vlan 202 is my RSPAN vlan.  It is just receiving all RSPAN Traffic

Both vlans have to be configured on both switches.

My Voice GW, and IPCC server connects to the 6509 so I needed to do the
session 2 on the 6509.  Since I get all the receive traffic, the server
can put both sides of the voice call together. 

Hope this helps.

Scott

-----Original Message-----
From: Roger [mailto:grunky at rockriver.net] 
Sent: Wednesday, August 04, 2004 12:17 PM
To: cisco-nsp at puck.nether.net
Subject: [c-nsp] RSPAN

I'm a little confused on RSPAN and reflector ports..

I have 2 switches, switch A and B..  They are joined by a dot1q trunk, 
the trunk port being fa0/1 on both switches. 

I've done the following

configured a rspan vlan - verified on both switches
configured a source port on switch B - for monitoring
configured a destination port on switch A - where ids box is
configured the source destination as being the rspan vlan on Swtich A

The only thing left is configuring of the reflector port on switch B.  
The problem I see is I can't configure fa0/1 on switch B to be the 
reflector port - as the reflector port forwards only RSPAN traffic.  If 
fa0/1 was to being the reflector I'd lose connectivity to that switch 
and all customer traffic.

I'm left to say that I need to connect the switches w/ 2 seperate cables

- one going to/from each trunk port(fa0/1) and another switch port for 
rspan traffic only.

Is this correct?

I'm attempting to get rspan working on a remote switch that connected 
via a wireless link..  I'm at a loss as to how I'd get the RSPAN traffic

from switch B to switch A as only 1 switch port connects these devices.
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