Cisco Systems 350 manual Role in a Wireless Network, Root and Non-root Bridges, Bridge Non-root

Page 9

Chapter 1 Overview

Role in a Wireless Network

Role in a Wireless Network

Root and Non-root Bridges

The typical bridge configuration consists of two or more bridges. One bridge is connected to the main wired LAN and set to root, and the other bridge or bridges are attached to remote LAN segments and set to non-root. A root bridge can communicate only with non-root bridges, but non-root bridges can communicate with each other. Figure 1-3shows a typical bridge configuration.

Figure 1-3 Bridges on a Wired LAN

File server

LAN segment A

LEFT

SERIAL PORT

RIGHT/PRIMARY

ONLINE

 

POWER ETHERNET

Bridge

(root unit)

Workstation A

LEFT

 

SERIAL PORT

RIGHT/PRIMARY

ONLINE

 

POWER ETHERNET

LAN segment B

Bridge

(non-root)

 

Workstation B

LAN segment C

Workstation C

LEFT

SERIAL PORT

RIGHT/PRIMARY

ONLINE

 

POWER ETHERNET

Bridge

(non-root)

53089

Cisco Aironet 350 Series Bridge Software Configuration Guide

 

OL-1410-07

1-9

 

 

 

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Contents Overview Key Features What is QoS? Quality of Service SupportManagement Options Roaming Client DevicesVlan Support What is a VLAN?Limitations and Restrictions Related DocumentsOverview Vlan Support Incorporating Wireless Devices into VLANs Vlan Example Ssid Student Ssid Faculty Vlan segmentationRoot and Non-root Bridges Role in a Wireless NetworkFile server LAN segment a Bridge Root unit Workstation aRepeater Bridge Rugged Access PointBridge Non-root Repeater LAN segment B Workstation BWorkstationLaptopWorkstation Bridge Functioning as Rugged Access PointOL-1410-07
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