PVST - Per VLAN Spanning Tree
- · One spanning tree instance per vlan.
- · Can achieve load balancing.
- · CPU resource intensive, multiple vlans and few logical topologies.
CST – Common Spanning Tree - 802.1q
- · One spanning tree for all VLANs.
- · No load balancing.
- · CPU is spared.
MST - Multiple Spanning Tree – 802.1s
- · Combines best of PVST and CST.
- · Multiple VLANs mapped to a spanning tree instance.
- · Can achieve load balancing and Spare the cpu.
- · Mandates that an MST bridge be able to handle IST and one or more MSTIs.
MST Region
·
Maintains the mapping of VLAN to STP instance.
·
Each MST region switches share same config
(MST Region name, revision number, VLAN-to-STP mapping).
(MST Region name, revision number, VLAN-to-STP mapping).
·
A digest of the VLAN-to-STP is sent in the BPU
if the received digest
matches the local digest the switch port is in the region,
if it differs the switch knows it’s a boundary port.
matches the local digest the switch port is in the region,
if it differs the switch knows it’s a boundary port.
IST – Internal Spanning Tree
·
Allows for interoperation between MST and CST.
·
IST represents the entire MST region as a virtual
switch running CST.
·
Sends BPDU outside of the MST region.
·
IST is MSTI 0
MSTI - MST Instances
·
MSTIs are RSTP instances that run only inside
the MST region.
·
Does not send BPDUs outside of the region.
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The relation between them and how trees are formed.
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The relation between them and how trees are formed.


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