Configuring Port-Specific VLAN Tags
 
 
  The following specific commands are modified by the port-specific
        
VLAN tag:
        - clear fdb: Only clears
          on physical port or VLAN, not on a vlan port.
 
        - delete fdb: All or
          specific MAC address, or specific MAC address on a VLAN.
 
        - enable/disable flooding
            ports: Only on physical port (applies to all VLAN ports).
 
        - enable/disable
            learning: Only on physical port (applies to all VLAN ports on the same physical
          port), or on a VLAN (applies to all VLAN ports of the VLAN).
 
        - show fdb stats: Only
          on physical port or VLAN, not on a VLAN port.
 
      
 
  Use the following commands to configure Port-specific VLAN tags:
    - To configure the port-specific tag, use the configure ports
              port_list {tagged
            tag} vlan
            vlan_name [limit-learning
            number {action [blackhole | stop-learning]}
              |lock-learning | unlimited-learning |
            unlocklearning] command.
 
    - To specify the port tag when you need to put multiple vlans into a
          broadcast domain, use the configure {vlan} vlan_name addports
              [port_list | all] {tagged{tag} |
              untagged} {{stpd} stpd_name} {dot1d |
              emistp | pvst-plus}} command.
 
    - To specify a port tag to delete a VLAN port that has a different tag
          from the VLAN tag, use the configure {vlan} vlan_name
            deleteports [all | port_list {tagged
            tag}] command.
 
    - To display output of a vlan that has a port-specific tag, use the
            show vlan command.
 
    - To display port info that has port-specific tag statistics, use the
            show port info detail command.
 
    - To adds a permanent, static entry to the FDB, use the create fdb mac_addr
            vlan
            vlan_name [ports
            port_list {tagged
            tag} | blackhole] command.
 
    - To show output where the port tag is displayed, use the show
            fdb command.