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HP 3500 Series Advanced Traffic Management Guide

HP 3500 Series
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1-16
Static Virtual LANs (VLANs)
General Steps for Using VLANs
Figure 1-9. Example of VLANs Using Ports from the Same Port-Bank for Each VLAN
General Steps for Using VLANs
1. Plan your VLAN strategy and create a map of the logical topology that will
result from configuring VLANs. Include consideration for the interaction
between VLANs and other features such as Spanning Tree Protocol, port
trunking, and IGMP. (Refer to “Effect of VLANs on Other Switch Features”
on page 1-60.) If you plan on using dynamic VLANs, include the port
configuration planning necessary to support this feature. (Refer to chap-
ter 2, “GVRP” .)
By default, VLAN support is enabled for up to 256 VLANs.
2. Configure at least one VLAN in addition to the default VLAN.
3. Assign the desired switch ports to the new VLAN(s).
4. If you are managing VLANs with SNMP in an IP network, the VLAN
through which you are managing the switch must have an IP address. For
information on the procedure and restrictions when you configure an IP
address on a VLAN interface, refer to Table 1-1 on page 1-5.
Port-bank 1-24 Port-bank 25-48
VLAN A
VLAN B

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HP 3500 Series Specifications

General IconGeneral
ModelHP 3500 Series
LayerLayer 3
MAC Address Table Size16, 000 entries
TypeManaged
UplinkSFP
PoEOptional
ManagementWeb, CLI, SNMP
Routing ProtocolStatic, RIP
Power SupplyInternal
Form Factor1U rack-mountable
Jumbo Frame SupportYes
Operating Temperature32°F to 113°F (0°C to 45°C)
Ports24 or 48 10/100/1000 ports

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