13-40
802.1w Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP) and 802.1d Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)
802.1p Spanning-Tree Protocol (STP)
Figure 13-23. Example of Changing the STP Configuration from the Default RSTP (802.1w) to STP (802.1d)
Syntax:spanning-tree e <port/trunk-list> mode uplinkEnables STP on the switch
and configures
fast-uplink STP on the designated
interfaces (port or trunk).
For example:
HPswitch (config)# spanning-tree e A1,trk1 mode uplink
Operating Notes
Effect of Reboots on Fast-Uplink STP Operation. When configured,
fast-uplink STP operates on the designated ports in a running switch. How-
ever, if the switch experiences a reboot, the fast-uplink ports (Mode =
Uplink)
use the longer forwarding delay used by ports on standard 802.1D STP (non
fast-uplink). This prevents temporary loops that could otherwise result while
the switch is determining the STP status for all ports. That is, on ports
configured for fast-uplink STP, the first STP state transition after a reboot
takes the same amount of time as for redundant ports that are not configured
for fast-uplink STP.
Using Fast Uplink with Port Trunks. To use a port trunk for fast-uplink
STP, configure it in the same way that you would an individual port for the
same purpose. A port trunk configured for fast uplink operates in the same
way as an individual, non-trunked port operates; that is, as a logical port.
Lists STP
configuration.
Shows the default
STP protocol
1. Changes the Spanning-Tree
protocol to STP (required for
Fast-Uplink).
2. Saves the change to the
startup-configuration
3. Reboots the switch. (Required
for this configuration change.)
!Software.book Page 40 Thursday, October 10, 2002 6:10 PM
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