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    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging

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    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging

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    b_vlan_0.pdf

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    34 views6 pages

    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging

    Uploaded by

    sushilkumar kadam

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 6

    VLAN 0 Priority Tagging Support

    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging 2


    Information About VLAN 0 Priority Tagging 2
    Guidelines and Limitations 3
    Default Settings 3
    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging 3
    Verifying Configuration 3
    Configuration Example 4
    Related Documents 4
    Feature History 4
    Revised: December 2, 2016,

    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging


    VLAN 0 priority tagging is supported on the following Cisco IE switches: IE 2000U, CGS 2520, Ethernet Switch Module (ESM),
    IE 2000, IE 4000, and IE 5000.

    Information About VLAN 0 Priority Tagging


    The VLAN 0 Priority Tagging feature enables 802.1Q Ethernet frames to be transmitted with the VLAN ID set to zero. These frames
    are called priority tagged frames. Setting the VLAN ID tag to zero allows the VLAN ID tag to be ignored and the Ethernet frame to
    be processed according to the priority configured in the 802.1P bits of the 802.1Q Ethernet frame header.
    Process and power system automation protocols that use priority tagging include IEC6180 GOOSE and SV.

    802.1Q Tagging
    The 802.1Q standard defines a system of VLAN tagging for Ethernet frames and also contains a provision for a quality of service
    (QoS) prioritization scheme known as 802.1P, which indicates the priority level of the frame. The 802.1Q standard adds this information
    to the Ethernet header, as shown in the figure below. The priority level values range from zero (best effort) to seven (highest). These
    values can be used to prioritize different classes of traffic. The VLAN ID tag specifies the VLAN to which the frame belongs. The
    priority bits define the priority with which the frames are processed.

    Native VLANs
    When a particular VLAN ID is assigned as a native VLAN on an Ethernet interface, frames in the native VLAN transmitted from
    the Ethernet interface are not tagged. Similarly, any untagged frames received on the Ethernet interface are associated with the native
    VLAN on that interface. The Ethernet interface can still receive both tagged and untagged frames. The tagged frames are associated
    with the VLAN ID in the 802.1Q header (see above). Untagged frames do not contain priority bits in the Ethernet frame header and
    are treated as best effort. On ingress, Ethernet packets tagged with VLAN 0 are associated with the native VLAN of the interface.

    VLAN 0 Priority Tagging and Priority Values


    When VLAN 0 priority tagging is configured on the interface, the 802.1P priority bits are retained on ingress for the VLAN 0 tagged
    Ethernet frames. To retain the 802.1P priority bits of the VLAN 0 Ethernet packets on egress, the egress interface must be in trunk
    mode, and the native VLAN should not be the same native VLAN as the ingress interface. When these frames are received at the
    destination, the header is stripped off and the frame is processed as per the configuration of the 802.1P priority bits. If the VLAN ID
    has a nonzero value, the header is retained and the frame is transmitted to the specified VLAN. High priority frames are sent ahead
    of low priority frames.

    2
    Guidelines and Limitations
    Ensure that Ethernet packets that the switch receives on VLAN 0 are transmitted on the egress interface as VLAN tagged to retain
    their priority values.

    Default Settings
    VLAN 0 priority tagging is enabled by default.

    Configuring VLAN 0 Priority Tagging


    Before You Begin
    Follow this procedure to configure the interface to transmit and receive 802.1Q frames with VLAN ID 0. By default, VLAN 0 priority
    tagging is enabled.

    Procedure

    Step 1 Enter global configuration mode:


    configure terminal

    Step 2 Configure an interface and enter interface configuration mode:


    interface <interface >

    Step 3 Configure the ingress interface to accept VLAN 0 tagged packets:


    encapsulation priority-tagged
    Note To disable VLAN 0 priority tagging, use the no form of the command:
    no encapsulation priority-tagged

    Switch(config-if)# encapsulation priority-tagged

    Verifying Configuration
    Use the show running-config all command to display the VLAN 0 priority tagging configuration. For example:

    #sh run all | section GigabitEthernet1/1


    interface GigabitEthernet1/1
    switchport
    switchport access vlan 1
    no switchport nonegotiate
    no switchport protected
    no switchport block unicast
    no switchport block multicast
    no switchport port-security mac-address sticky
    no ip arp inspection trust
    ip arp inspection limit rate 15 burst interval 1
    ip arp inspection limit rate 15
    load-interval 300

    3
    carrier-delay 2
    no shutdown
    tx-ring-limit 0
    tx-queue-limit 0
    encapsulation priority-tagged
    no macsec replay-protection
    no macsec

    Configuration Example
    Switch# configure terminal
    Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet1/1
    Switch(config-if)# encapsulation priority-tagged
    Switch(config-if)# end

    Related Documents
    For Cisco Industrial Ethernet Switch documentation, see:
    • CGS 2520— http://www.cisco.com/go/cgs2520
    • ESM— http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/interfaces-modules/connected-grid-10-port-ethernet-switch-module-interface-card/
    model.html
    • IE 2000U— http://www.cisco.com/go/ie2000u
    • IE 2000— http://www.cisco.com/go/ie2000
    • IE 4000— http://www.cisco.com/go/ie4000
    • IE 5000— http://www.cisco.com/go/ie5000

    Feature History
    Platform Feature First Supported Release
    CGS 2520, ESM, IE 2000U, IE 2000, IE VLAN 0 Priority Tagging Support Cisco IOS Release 15.2(5)E1
    4000, IE 5000

    4
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    relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1110R)

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    topology diagrams, and other figures included in the document are shown for illustrative purposes only. Any use of actual IP addresses or phone numbers in illustrative content is unintentional
    and coincidental.
    © 2016 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
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    Cisco Systems, Inc. Cisco Systems (USA) Pte. Ltd. Cisco Systems International BV
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    USA

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