In a core/edge network topology, which ports should have Root Guard enabled?
A.
route-only ports facing the WAN
B.
edge ports facing the core
C.
core ports facing the edge
D.
management ports at the core
The Answer Is:
C
This question includes an explanation.
Explanation:
In a core/edge network topology, Root Guard is a Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) feature that prevents designated ports from becoming root ports. This ensures that the core switch remains the root bridge, maintaining a stable and predictable network topology.
Configuration Steps:
Identify Core Ports Facing the Edge:
Determine which ports on the core switch connect to edge switches.
Enable Root Guard on These Ports:
Access the core switch's configuration mode.
For each identified port, apply the Root Guard configuration:
This configuration ensures that port 1/1/1 on the core switch will not accept superior BPDUs, preventing edge switches from becoming the root bridge.
[Reference: For a visual demonstration and more detailed information on configuring Root Guard on RUCKUS ICX switches, refer to the following video:, ]
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