Enrollment No: 202103103510310
Practical - 7
Aim
    To perform a practical to create a topology and configuration VLAN.
Software Used
   1. Cisco Packet Tracer 8.2.1
   2. Windows 10 Operating System
Description
Step 1: Create a topology using two different VLANs Student and Faculty, as shown in
        figure 1.
        - Add 3 PCs to each VLAN. Put a Switch between both VLANs and connect all PC
          to switch using the Copper Straight Through(CST) cable on FastbitEthernet ports.
          Connect a server with switch to use dhcp services for assigning ip addresses
          dynamically.
        - VLAN :- Virtual Local Area Network
        - Give name to all devices.
                                 Figure 1: Created Topology
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                   34
Enrollment No: 202103103510310
Step 2: Click on server and go to Desktop option for give IP Address and Subnet
        Mask statically to it.
                  Figure 2(a): giving ip address to server
- Click on Server and go to Services mode to configure server.
- Select DHCP option from the list of services which is on the left side of the panel.
- Enter subnet mask and start IP address.
- Select on the Save button to save all information and in the end, click on On button
 from upper right corner of panel to turn on dhcp services.
                    Figure 2(b) : Setting up dhcp services to server
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                     35
Enrollment No: 202103103510310
Step 3: Now, Click on each PC and go to IP configuration. Select dhcp option to get
        addresses dynamically.
       Figure 3: Getting Addresses dynamically for PC1
Step 4: A virtual local area network (VLAN) is a virtualized connection that connects
        multiple devices and network nodes from different LANs into one logical
        network.
  Now, configure the VLAN configuration on switch using the following CLI
       commands:
     - First of all, enable a switch with the help of en command to start a
       configuration.
   Commands:
      - en: to enable all of the router's configuration commands
      - show vlan: to display information and status of VLANs
                            Figure 4(a) : showing vlans
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                    36
Enrollment No: 202103103510310
      - config t: to log into configuration mode
      - vlan (vlan_id): to places into the VLAN configuration sub-mode. If doesn’t
                        exist, creates new vlan and enters its configuration submode.
      - name (vlan_name): to give name to VLAN
      - exit: to exits the VLAN mode
                       Figure 4(b) : Creating two new vlans
Now, run show vlan command to show created vlans. They don’t have interfaces
assigned.
                            Figure 4(c) : showing vlans
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                    37
Enrollment No: 202103103510310
      - config t : to enter into configuration mode
      - int fastEthernet (interface): to display information and status of VLANs
      - switchport mode access : to assign interfaces into access mode
      - switchport access (vlan_id): to specifies the VLAN to which the interface is
                                     configured
      - exit : to exit the interface configuration context
                      Figure 4(d): Assigning interfaces to vlans
- Again run exit command to exits from every configuration context and run show
  vlan command, there are 3-3 interfaces for both vlan 2 and vlan 3.
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                   38
Enrollment No: 202103103510310
                          Figure 4(e): Interface of vlan
Step 5: Send PDU to end devices into the same vlan . It is successfully sent between
        same vlan devices.
      - End device in one vlan will not be able to communicate with other vlan’s end
        device, even though they are connected to the same switch.
      - If we send PDU between different vlan end devices, they will be failed to
        communicate with eachother.
                          Figure 5: Sending PDU in same vlan
                        Figure 5(a): Sending PDU in different vlan
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                   39
Enrollment No: 202103103510310
Results and Conclusion
       - During this practical, we configure vlan network.
      - We create two different vlans which is connected with same switch.
      - we configure 3 interfaces to each vlan to create topology.
      - In the end, we check communication between same vlan end devices and
         different vlan end devices by sending a PDU.
By performing this practical, we learned that end device in one vlan will not be able
to communicate with other vlan’s end device, even though they are connected to the
same switch but two devices from same vlan can communicate successfully.
UTU/CGPIT/IT/SEM-5/Computer Networks                                                    40