3com S7906E 설치 설명서

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MAC Address Table Configuration 
When configuring MAC address tables, go to these sections for information you are interested in: 
 
 
Currently, interfaces involved in MAC address table configuration can only be Layer 2 Ethernet 
ports and Layer 2 aggregate interfaces. 
This manual covers only the configuration of static, dynamic and blackhole unicast MAC address 
table entries (source and destination). For the configuration of static multicast MAC address table 
entries, refer to Multicast Routing and Forwarding Configuration and IPv6 Multicast Routing and 
Forwarding Configuration in the IP Multicast Volume
 
Overview 
A device maintains a MAC address table for frame forwarding. Each entry in this table indicates the 
MAC address of a connected device, to which interface this device is connected and to which VLAN the 
interface belongs. When forwarding a frame, the device first looks up the MAC address table by the 
destination MAC address of the frame for the outgoing port. If the outgoing port is found, the frame is 
forwarded rather than broadcast. Thus, broadcasts are reduced.  
How a MAC Address Table Entry Is Created 
A MAC address table entry can be dynamically learned or manually configured.  
Dynamically learning MAC address entries 
Usually, a device can populate its MAC address table automatically by learning the source MAC 
addresses of received frames.  
The following is how a device learns a MAC address when it receives a frame from a port, Port A for 
example: 
1)  Check the source MAC address (MAC-SOURCE for example) of the frame. Assume that frames 
with the source MAC address MAC-SOURCE can be forwarded through Port A. 
2)  Look up the MAC address table by the MAC address for a match and do the following: 
If an entry is found for the MAC address, update the entry. 
If no entry is found, add an entry for the MAC address to indicate from which port the frame is 
received.