This is the second video in our MLAG series. There's plenty to explore in networking and LAG, and we're just getting started! Scroll Down to check out next parts.
Below are the general steps described in-order to configure LACP with MLAG in the switched network. Follow along with the above diagram and move forward with the following steps:
Configure Required VLANs
Configure MLAG VLAN (Generally VLAN 4094 is configured)
Configure VLAN
Put it in trunk group (with any group name)
Configure MLAG VLAN Interface (Continue with VLAN 4094 SVI)
Provide IP
Configure MLAG Port-Channel
Make it “SWI TRUNK” (Trunk port)
Put it in a trunk group (similar to used above in Step-2)
Configure Other Port-Channels (As it requires)
Assign them in VLAN
Assign MLAG Domain ID
Assign ports to be in Port-Channel
Configure MLAG
Configure Domain ID (similar to used above in Step-5)
Configure local-interface (Use SVI created in Step-3)
Configure Peer-Address (Use SVI address of peer switch)
Configure Peer-Link (User the port channel created in Step-4)
To explore more on configuration, watch the video on top
Here’s the topology—take a moment to analyze it and think about how you would configure it. Write down the steps you’d take to practice and sharpen your skills.
It’ll be exciting to see how your approach compares to the solution we’ll reveal in our upcoming video! Don’t forget to subscribe to stay updated and catch the answer when it drops.
Here’s the final result after successfully configuring the above topology with MLAG and Port Channels. Your switches are now operating seamlessly with high availability and load balancing, ensuring optimal performance and redundancy.
Great job on getting the setup right! Stay tuned for more configurations and advanced tips in our upcoming content. If you haven’t already, subscribe to keep learning and mastering your networking skills!