5-46
User
Guide

for

the

Cisco

Application

Networking

Manager

5.2
OL-26572-01
Chapter
5






Importing

and

Managing

Devices
Configuring
Devices
Procedure
Step
1
Choose
Config
>

Devices

>

All

Devices.
The
device

tr

ee

ap

pears.
Step
2
In
the

device

tree,
choose
the
device
that

you

want

to
configure,
and

choose
Interfaces
>
Switched
Virtual
Interfaces.
The
Interfaces

table

appears.
Step
3
In
the

Interfaces
table,
click
Add
to

add

a

new

SVI,

or

choose

the

interface
you
want

to
configure,
and
click
Edit.
The
Switched

Virtual

Interfaces

configuration

window

appears.
Step
4
In
the

VLANs
field,
specify
the
VLAN

to

use
in
one

of

the

following
ways:

•
To
specify

a

new

VLAN,

choose

the

first
radio
button,
and
then
enter

a
new
VLAN.

•
To
choose

an

existing
VLAN,
choose
t

he
second
radio

button,
and
choose

one

of

the

existing
VLANs.
Note
You
cannot

modify

a

VLAN

for

an
existing
SVI.
Step
5
In
the

Description
field,

enter

a

description

for

the

SVI.

Valid

entries

are

unquoted

text

strings

with

a
maximum
of

240

characters

including

spaces.
Step
6
In
the

Administrative

State

field,

choose
Up
or

Down

to

indicate

whether

the

SVI

should

be

up

or

down.
Step
7
In
the

IP

Address

field,

enter

the

IP

address

to

be

used

for

the

interface

on

the

MSFC

in

dotted-decimal
format.
Step
8
In
the
Netmask

field,

choose

the

subnet

mask

to

be

used

for

the

IP

address.
Step
9
Do
one

of

the

following:

•
Click
Apply
to

save

your

entries

and

to

return

to

the
Interfaces
table.

•
Click
Cancel
to

exit

the

procedure

without

saving

your

entries

and

to

return

to

the

Interfaces

table.
Related
Topics

•
Configuring
Access

Ports,

page
5-43

•
Configuring
Trunk

Ports,

page
5-44

•
Configuring
Routed

Ports,

page
5-46

•
Managing
Catalyst

6500

Series

Chassis

or

Cisco

7600

Series

Router

VLANs,

page
5-48
Configuring
Routed

Ports
You
can

configure

routed

ports

on

a

specified

device.

A

routed

port

is

a

physical

port

that

acts

like

a

port
on
a

router;

however,

it

does

not

have

to

be

connected

to

a

router.

A

routed

port

is

not

associated

with

a
particular
VLAN,

as

is

an

access

port.

A

routed

port

behaves

like

a

regular

router

interface,

except

that
it
does

not

support

VLAN

subinterfaces.

Routed

ports

can

be

configured

with

a

Layer

3

routing

protocol.
A
routed

port

is

a

Layer

3

interface

only

and

does

not

support

Layer

2

protocols,

such

as

Dynamic
Trunking
Protocol

(DTP)

and

Spanning

Tree

Protocol

(STP).