Cisco WS-X6708-10G-3CXL= - 10 Gigabit Ethernet Module Manual de usuario Pagina 4

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White Paper
© 2010 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Inf ormation. Page 4 of 62
Introduction
The Cisco® Catalyst® 6500 Series Virtual Switching System (VSS) 1440 is an exciting innovation on the Cisco
Catalyst 6500 Series Switches that effectively allows the clustering of two or more physical chassis together into a
single, logical entity. This technology allows for new enhancements in all areas of network design, including high
availability, scalability, management, and maintenance.
This paper analyzes the Cisco VSS technology, including its benefits and requirements, and highlights potential
deployment caveats you should consider before deploying Cisco Virtual Switching System.
Cisco Catalyst 6500 Series Virtual Switching System 1440: An Overview
The Cisco Catalyst 6500 Series Virtual Switching System (VSS) 1440 allows for the merging of two physical Cisco
Catalyst 6500 Series Switches together into a single, logically managed entity. Figure 1 graphically represents this
concept where you can manage two Cisco Catalyst 6509 chassis as a single, 18-slot chassis after enabling Cisco
Virtual Switching System.
Figure 1. Cisco Virtual Switching System
Cisco Catalyst 6500 Series Virtual Switching System 1440 Architecture
The Cisco Catalyst 6500 Series Virtual Switching System 1440 allows for the combination of two switches into a
single, logical network entity from the network control-plane and management perspectives. To the neighboring
devices, the Cisco Virtual Switching System appears as a single, logical switch or router.
Within the Cisco Virtual Switching System, one chassis is designated as the active virtual switch and the other is
designated as the standby virtual switch. All control-plane functions, including management (Simple Network
Management Protocol [SNMP], Telnet, Secure Shell [SSH] Protocol), Layer 2 protocols (bridge protocol data units
[BPDUs], protocol data units [PDUs], Link Aggregation Control Protocol [LACP], Layer 3 protocols (routing protocols
and so on), and software data path are centrally managed by the active supervisor engine of the active virtual switch
chassis. The supervisor engine on the active virtual switch is also responsible for programming the hardware
forwarding information onto all the distributed forwarding cards (DFCs) across the entire Cisco Virtual Switching
System as well as the policy feature card (PFC) on the standby virtual switch supervisor engine. (See Figure 2.)
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