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Avaya ERS 3500 - Figure 19: Example 6; a New Device Is Added to the Network

Avaya ERS 3500
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Avaya Inc. Internal Distribution
97
avaya.com
November 2010
mac-security mac-address-table sticky-address 00.0f.b5.08.2f.bb port 1
mac-security mac-address-table sticky-address 00.0f.b5.08.32.9f port 2
mac-security mac-address-table sticky-address 00.c0.95.c8.ff.12 port 3
[...]
end
Note The learned MAC addresses are now part of the config file for the switch and thus will be
preserved over a switch reboot
5.1.4 Adding a new device
Figure 19: Example 6; a new device is added to the network
No action is required by the network administrator when a new device is added to the network. The
device’s MAC address is automatically learnt by the Auto-Learning mode and made “Sticky” to the MAC
security MAC table.
5.1.4.1 Checking updated MAC Security operational status
Verify the MAC Security MAC table; make sure the MAC of the new device on port 4 is added to the
list
Avaya-ERS-Switch# show mac-security mac-address-table
Number of addresses: 4
Unit Port Allowed MAC Address Type
---- ---- ------------------- ---------
0 1 00-0F-B5-08-2F-BB Sticky
0 2 00-0F-B5-08-32-9F Sticky
0 3 00-C0-95-C8-FF-12 Sticky
0 4 00-C0-95-C8-9A-62 Sticky

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