3 ms·
One possibility, although unlikely, is do you have a loop in your network. I think you mentioned multiple switches... does anything have multiple paths on the s
by kevin_nisbet 4y ago
One possibility, although unlikely, is do you have a loop in your network. I think you mentioned multiple switches... does anything have multiple paths on the switching layer to form a loop?
- wasipwned 4y agoNot to my knowledge, but I will double checking to make sure. The odd part is the issue only started recently, but I haven't made any major changes to my network recently.
- kevin_nisbet 4y agoWell, the fun thing about network loops, is they can run for years without a problem on a switched network. It's only when you run into a learning issue that switches fall back to flooding all ports except the source port, which then allows packets to flow through the loop indefinitely. This is why so many people footgun themselves disabling spanning tree, is it seems to work without it... until it doesn't.