New answers tagged switching
1
Your network is a really bad design. In order to route packets between networks, you use a router. In order to bridge frames on the same network, you use a bridge (a switch is a bridge). Your PC is neither a router nor a bridge, so traffic on each side of the PC is confined to that side of the PC.. It may be possible to run a routing or bridging application ...
2
Switch1 won't know jack about the network(s) on Switch2 unless you add an appropriate route. But as Win10 is not a router, one should not be routing foreign networks at it. (i.e. sw1's network cannot reach sw2's network through the PC.) The PC should be able to ping either switch, as it has directly connected interfaces in each network. The other devices in ...
1
Do not confuse layer-2 interfaces with layer-3 interfaces. Only layer-3 interfaces have ARP tables. The layer-2 interfaces feed the CAM tables, but not the ARP tables.
Your switch interface in question is a layer-2 interface based on the configuration you show:
interface GigabitEthernet2/0/2
switchport mode access
That interface will not have an ARP table. ...
1
You are missing VLANs on your switches. For example, switch 1 is missing VLANs 10 and 30. The others are missing VLANs as well.
You can add then using the global command
Vlan 10
Name abc
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