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  • Filtering MAC addresses on a VLAN with a Catlyst 3550

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    Mathew S. Capron
    Principle Network Engineer
    AimNet Solutions, Inc.
    Define, Design, Deliver, Secure & Manage
    Phone: 508-893-8136
    Fax: 508-429-0500
    Email: mcapron (AT) aimnetsolutions (DOT) com
    URL: http://www.aimnetsolutions.com
    I have a situation in which I need to have two routers that need to talk
    on a VLAN and I need to ensure that only those two router's MAC
    addresses can talk to each other. If any other MAC's somehow get
    plugged into that VLAN I need to deny and log it.
    I am using the latest code (Release 12.2(25)SEE) and have tried to use
    the VLAN filter/map functionality. This allows for me to filter on MAC
    addresses with a MAC ACL and an "action forward" statement on the first
    entry. The second entry I can add a MAC Access list to and have an
    "action drop" statement. But since MAC acl's don't have a log function
    and there is no "action log" as on the 6500 series, how can I get the
    3550 to log violations to this policy?
    is there another way of doing this and still only allow NLY these
    two Devices at the MAC address level to talk to each other on this VLAN?
    PS: EIGRP, Multicast, and HSRP (Don't ask - it's a customer thing) also
    traverse this link, so these need to be able to talk also, and I
    understand that at least multicast and HSRP also have a MAC address at
    Layer 2.
    - Mathew
    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net
    archive at
  • No.1 | | 2546 bytes | |

    port-security might help as wellIt has violation mode "restrict" which
    may be what You are looking for
    #wp1184844
    restrict-When the number of secure MAC addresses reaches the limit allowed
    on the port, packets with unknown source addresses are dropped until you
    remove a sufficient number of secure MAC addresses or increase the number of
    maximum allowable addresses. An SNMP trap is sent, a syslog message is
    logged, and the violation counter increments.
    This has to be configured on EVERY THER port (beside ports which have
    routers plugged into them) but it should be trivial using "interface-range"
    or macros
    Cheers
    Alex

    Message
    From: "Capron, Mathew" <mcapron (AT) aimnetsolutions (DOT) com>
    To: <cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net>
    Sent: Friday, May 12, 2006 3:41 PM
    Subject: [c-nsp] Filtering MAC addresses on a VLAN with a Catlyst 3550

    --
    Mathew S. Capron
    Principle Network Engineer
    AimNet Solutions, Inc.
    Define, Design, Deliver, Secure & Manage
    Phone: 508-893-8136
    Fax: 508-429-0500
    Email: mcapron (AT) aimnetsolutions (DOT) com
    URL: http://www.aimnetsolutions.com
    --
    I have a situation in which I need to have two routers that need to talk
    on a VLAN and I need to ensure that only those two router's MAC
    addresses can talk to each other. If any other MAC's somehow get
    plugged into that VLAN I need to deny and log it.

    I am using the latest code (Release 12.2(25)SEE) and have tried to use
    the VLAN filter/map functionality. This allows for me to filter on MAC
    addresses with a MAC ACL and an "action forward" statement on the first
    entry. The second entry I can add a MAC Access list to and have an
    "action drop" statement. But since MAC acl's don't have a log function
    and there is no "action log" as on the 6500 series, how can I get the
    3550 to log violations to this policy?

    is there another way of doing this and still only allow NLY these
    two Devices at the MAC address level to talk to each other on this VLAN?

    PS: EIGRP, Multicast, and HSRP (Don't ask - it's a customer thing) also
    traverse this link, so these need to be able to talk also, and I
    understand that at least multicast and HSRP also have a MAC address at
    Layer 2.

    - Mathew
    --

    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net

    archive at

    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net

    archive at

Re: Filtering MAC addresses on a VLAN with a Catlyst 3550


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