Challenge Lab 1

R1
.254
F0/0
Trunk
172.16.10.0/24

F0/3

F0/4

PC1
.1

SW1
F0/5

PVLAN101
PVLAN101

F0/1

PC2

EtherChannel
& Trunk

F0/1
F0/2

F0/2

SW3

F0/6

.2

F0/6

SW2

F0/3

VLAN10

172.16.20.0/24
PC3

.3

VLAN20

Initial Configuration
1. Configure the physical topology as shown in the diagram.
2. Configure devices with the appropriate hostnames, IP addresses, subnet masks, and default
gateways. On R1 you will have to configure InterVLAN routing. Assign 172.16.10.254 to the
VLAN10 subinterface and 172.16.20.254 to the VLAN20 subinterface.
Trunking & EhterChannel Configuration Part I (20 points)
1. Configure the link between SW1 and SW2 as a dot1q trunk.
a. Disable DTP
2. Configure an EtherChannel for the links between SW1 and SW3 using the standard
EhterChannel protocol. SW1 should actively negotiate the EtherChannel. SW3 should NOT
actively negotiate an EtherChannel.
3. Configure the EtherChannel between SW1 and SW3 as a dot1q trunk.

VTP (20 points)

Challenge Lab 1

1. Enable VTP version 2 on all switches

a. Domain: ITM443
b. Password: cisco
2. Configure SW1 as a VTP Server.
3. Configure SW2 & SW3 as VTP Clients.
4. Create VLAN 10 and VLAN 20.
Host Port Configuration (20 points)
1. Configure the interfaces connected to the PCs as access ports.
2. Configure the interfaces connected to the PCs to transition to the spanning tree forwarding
state immediately.
3. Associate f0/4 and f0/5 on SW1 with VLAN 10.
4. Associate f0/3 on SW2 with VLAN 20.
Trunking & EhterChannel Configuration Part II (20 points)
1. Make VLAN 20 the only allowed VLAN on the trunk between SW1 and SW2.
2. Create VLAN 200.
3. Make VLAN 200 the native VLAN for the trunk between SW1 and SW2 and the trunk between
SW1 and SW3.
Before Continuing verify your configurations and have Instructor Check off Your Work.
Private VLANs (20 points)
1. On SW1 set interfaces f0/3, f0/4, and f0/5 back to their default settings (hint: default interface
int).
2. On R1 remove the f0/0 sub interfaces (hint: no interface f0/0.10).
3. Configure f0/0 (main interface) on R1 with the 172.16.10.254 IP address.
4. From PC1 ping PC2. Should receive replies. If not, troubleshoot and resolve any problems.
5. From PC1 and PC2 ping their default gateways. Should receive replies. If not, troubleshoot and
resolve any problems.
6. Enable VTP transparent mode on SW1.
7. Using private VLANs configure the network such that PC1 and PC2 are not able to directly
communicate with each other but are able to communicate with the rest of the network.
a. Use VLAN 10 as the primary VLAN
b. Use VLAN 101 as the secondary VLAN
Verify your configurations and have Instructor check off your work.

PC1 should not be able to ping PC2 and vice versa.

PC1 and PC2 should be able to ping their default gateways.