User`s guide

Section II: Local and Telnet Management
156
Note
Remote management of the switch is possible only through the
uplink port.
Non-802.1Q
Compliant
Multiple VLAN
Mode
The Non-802.1Q Compliant Multiple VLAN mode is appropriate when
the device connected to the uplink port is non-802.1Q compatible,
meaning that the device cannot handle tagged packets.
This mode has similarities to the 802.1Q-compliant Multiple VLAN mode.
Like the latter, it places each port into a separate VLAN as an untagged
port. It also uses the same mechanism in naming VLANs and assigning
VIDs and PVIDs.
The main difference is in the uplink port. Rather than being tagged, it is
untagged. This is why the mode is referred to as non-802.1Q compliant.
To be compliant, a port cannot be an untagged member of more than
one VLAN at a time. Since in this mode the uplink port is an untagged
member of multiple VLANs, this mode is non-compliant.
It should also be noted that while the other ports on the switch reside in
separate VLANs, they are also untagged members of the Uplink VLAN.
The advantage of this mode is that the device connected to the uplink
port does not have to be 802.1Q compliant.
When you select the Non-802.1Q Multiple VLAN mode, you are asked to
specify the uplink port. The switch then automatically configures the
VLANs.
Client_VLAN_18 18 18 15
Client_VLAN_19 19 19 15
Client_VLAN_20 20 20 15
Client_VLAN_21 21 21 15
Client_VLAN_22 22 22 15
Client_VLAN_23 23 23 15
Client_VLAN_24 24 24 15
Client_VLAN_25 25 25 15
Client_VLAN_26 26 26 15
VLAN Name VID Untagged Port Tagged Port