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Is spending tree important in switched networks.
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What happens when you disable spending creep.
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Do you actually need spending tree in a layer to Ethernet to network.
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Okay so let's see what happens after the moment on both of these switches.
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A default configuration is being used so show spending tree shows us that spending tree is enabled on
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the VLAN one
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on switch one all ports of forwarding switch one is the root of the spending tree spending tree is also
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running on switch to on VLAN one the switch is not the root switch interface gigabit.
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1 0 2 is blocking on this switch so lets a disabled spending tree confetti no spending tree VLAN 1 on
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the side no spending tree V Line 1 so on such one shows spending tree shows us that spending tree is
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disabled on switch to show spending tree shows us of that spending tree is disabled notice all ports
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are now showing green no ports are being blocked please note too that I'm running in simulation mode
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in packet tracer and what I'm going to do now is send a ping from P.S. 1 2 P.S. to P.S. 2s IP address
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is 10 dot 1 dot 1 to 2 the MAC address of P.S. 2 Is this
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on P.S. 1
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IP address is 10 1 1 1 MAC address is this.
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So what happens if we paying P.C. to we sending an ICMP message but the PCI doesn't know the MAC address
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of PCI to so it's going to send an OP into the network which is a broadcast and it's going to try and
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find out of the MAC address of P.C. to I'm going to click capture forward the a message is sent to the
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switch
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notice what happens.
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It's sent to switch to switch to however duplicates of the packet and floods it out of all ports so
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it goes back to switch one on gigabit wonder 0 1 and it's received by P.C. to CPC to he's receiving
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this broadcast.
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And now P.S. One is receiving the broadcast or that it's sent notice of the source MAC addresses.
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P.S. One destination is broadcast it's looking for the MAC address of P.C. to CPC one will drop that
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packet.
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But notice we now have multiple packets being flooded through the network.
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P.S. One has received the message once again so as P.C. to CPC to is receiving multiple OP requests
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from the network the switches are also duplicating packets when we look after the MAC address table
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of switch to
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we can see that.
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P.S. To is found on gigabyte 1 0 3 and P.S. 1 is found on gigabit 1 0 2
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capture forward
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notice now the switch thinks that P.S. 2 is connected to gigabit 1 02 whereas in actual fact P.S. 2
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is connected to gigabit 1 0 3.
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Once again this is the MAC address of P.C. to so the switch is receiving conflicting information.
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Previously it thought that P.S. 2 is connected to this port.
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Now it thinks that P.S. 2 is connected to this port capture forward again.
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Now it thinks that P.S. To is connected to gigabit 1 0 1 so the switch previously thought that P.S.
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2 is connected to 1 0 3 which is correct then it's photo that P.S. 2 is connected to 1 0 2 and now it
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thinks that P.S. 2 is connected to 1 0 1 previously it's thought that P.S. 1 is connected to 1 0 2 then
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2 1 0 1 and now 2 1 0 2.
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So the MAC address table is constantly being updated.
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This is how Broadcom storms happen in life networks.
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Which can bring down an entire network.
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We have duplication of packets.
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We have mac address table instability we have hosts receiving the packets that they sent out into the
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network such as here P.S. 1 receiving its own op request message.
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Generally we don't talk to ourselves and in the same way a P.C. doesn't send a broadcast to itself like
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we see in this network.
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And if I continued doing that notice we constantly we constantly have these op messages being duplicated
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and flooded through the network packet tracer isn't showing all the duplication here.
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But notice that this just continues on and on and on and can cause a broadcast storm and network meltdown
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in a real network.
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The same original packet is being duplicated multiple times.
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Notice this is stolen off message.
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Looking for the mac address of P.S. 10 1 1 2.
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And if I continue to capture forward we just see those messages being sent continuously by the switches
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throughout the network.
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So is spending three important.
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Definitely should you disable spending tree in a layer to network in most cases no late to switch networks
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or a single broadcast domain.
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A broadcast gets flooded throughout the Layer 2 domain.
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If you had a more complex network like this your broadcast form would be even worse.
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Here's a very simple example of what happens when spending tree is disabled so get back on to switch
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one and all enable spending tree.
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I'll do something similar on switch to enable spanning tree.
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Notice.
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Now we see spending tree messages being sent between the switches.
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That's how the switches learn about one another.
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They are sending out BP to use
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to inspect trace so we can see the actual BP EU messages.
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I'll turn this back to real time and what should happen now is the ports should transition to green.
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Once the switches have learnt about one another
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and decided to the root bridge is notice the ports are currently in the learning state show spanning
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tree on switch to we see something similar.
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These ports are now forwarding this port is blocking on switch 1 all ports have transitioned to the
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forwarding state so we can now see that this port is blocking in Packet Tracer.
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So let's do that ping again.
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We've got an op message being sent into the network that now gets sent to switch to a cross port gigabit
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wonder 0 1
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it's sent to P.S. 2 but notice of this packet is going to be dropped.
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The packet will not be forwarded out of port 1 0 2 spanning trees blocking that broadcast the packet
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is only forwarded to P.S. To
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we now have the OP or reply from P.S. 2 back to P.S. 1 in the inbound PD you we can see Target MAC address
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target IP address.
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Source MAC address is P.C. 2.
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This is an op a reply message gets sent across the top link to switch 1 and gets sent to P.S. 1 and
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now P.S. 1 can send the ICMP message
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using the top link to P.S. 2 and the reply can be sent back.
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2 P.S. 1.
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That's what we want to see in an ether net network.
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We want to have the devices communicating with each other so hopefully this package trace a demonstration
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has shown you how important spanning tree is in a layer to switched network even into this small topology.
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The network breaks when spending tree is disabled on both such as make sure that you have a spending
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tree enabled on layer to switch networks unless you have a very good reason to disable spanning tree
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on your switches.
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