Vlan Membership - Delta DVS-328 series User Manual

Dvs managed industrial rack mount ethernet switch
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3.4.3 VLAN Membership

You cannot change the VLAN Type of VLAN 1, because VLAN 1 is the default VLAN and the type is always
Default. When you create a VLAN on this page, its type will always be Static. An interface or LAG can be a
tagged (T) or untagged (U) VLAN member.
Note:
If you need to access the switch via the port, we suggest that you make sure that the port you use
is the untagged port of VLAN 1 (the default VLAN).
VLAN Square Status
Status
blank square (Auto)
T (Tagged)
U (Untagged)
X (Forbidden)
Add and configure the interface or LAG:
Click once to add the interface or LAG as a tagged member to the VLAN.
Click twice to add the interface or LAG as an untagged member to the VLAN.
Click three times to remove the interface or LAG from the VLAN.
Add and configure all interfaces:
Untag All: Adds all interfaces or LAGs as untagged members to the VLAN.
Tag All: Adds all interfaces or LAGs as tagged members to the VLAN.
Remove All: Removes all interfaces or LAGs from the VLAN.
If the interface or LAG is not a member of VLAN, the square must keep blank.
The port currently is not the static member of the VLAN, but it can be added
dynamically by other protocols, for example by GVRP.
If the square status of the interface or LAG is T, frames transmitted from the
interface or LAG are tagged with the port VLAN ID.
Click Tagged Port Members to view the interfaces and LAGs which are tagged.
If the square status of the interface or LAG is U, frames transmitted from this
interface or LAG is untagged. Each interface or LAG can be an untagged
member of any VLAN. That is, an interface or LAG can be an untagged member
of multiple VLANs. All interfaces and LAGs are untagged members of VLAN 1
by the default setting.
Click Untagged Port Members to view the interfaces and LAGs which are
untagged.
This port can not be the member of this VLAN permanently. (It also can not be
added dynamically by other protocols.)
C h a p t e r 3 F e a t u r e d F u n c t i o n s
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