Viewing Routed Interfaces

From the RUCKUS One web interface, you can view the routed interfaces of a switch.
Routed interfaces are network ports designed to function at Layer 3 (the network layer) of the OSI model, allowing them to execute routing tasks. They can transmit packets based on IP addresses, making routing choices to guide traffic between various networks. Typically, they are set up with an IP address and subnet mask, enabling them to engage in IP routing.

Routed interfaces are utilized to link different networks, such as connecting a router to a switch or bridging two routers. They can also be employed in multilayer switches to facilitate routing between Virtual Local Area Networks (VLANs). These interfaces offer enhanced control over traffic management and can support sophisticated routing protocols like Open Shortest Path First (OSPF), Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), and Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP).

Added more info - updated for Baby Rodan feature.

The ICX 8100, ICX 8100‑X, and ICX 8100 AV models are supported. The following limitations apply:

  • Routed interfaces (VEs) are supported on firmware 10.0.10h and later.
  • Only the default VE interface is supported on firmware versions earlier than 10.0.10h.
  • In firmware 10.0.10h and later (excluding the 10.0.20 series), up to 512 VE interfaces are supported.

ACX-93833 - Support ICX8100-X - Stacking on R1

Complete the following steps to view the routed interface of a switch:
  1. On the navigation bar, select Wired > Switches > Switch List.
    The Switches page is displayed, defaulting to the Switch List tab.
  2. Click the name of the switch to view its routed interface configuration.
    The switch detail page is displayed, defaulting to the Overview tab.
  3. Select the Routed Interfaces sub-tab to view the routed interfaces.

    Routed Interfaces

    The page displays the following information:
    • VE: Displays the VE interface identifier (for example, VE‑100).
    • VLAN ID: Displays the VLAN associated with the VE interface.
    • Name: Displays the configured name of the interface.
    • Port Type: Displays VE, indicating a virtual routed interface.
    • IP Address: Displays the IP address assigned to the interface.
    • IP Subnet Mask: Displays the subnet mask associated with the IP address.
    • Ingress ACL: Displays the ACL applied to incoming traffic.
    • Egress ACL: Displays the ACL applied to outgoing traffic.
  4. (Optional) Click Add VLAN Interface (VE) to to create a Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) interface for the switch. Refer to Adding VLAN Interfaces (VEs) .
  5. (Optional) Select the checkbox alongside the name of the VE to display the following options:
    • Edit: Modifies the Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) interface configuration.
    • Delete: Removes the Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) interface configuration.
      Note: On switches running firmware versions earlier than 10.0.10h, only the default VE interface is supported. Therefore, the Delete option appears disabled in the Routed Interfaces list.
Parent topic: Managing Network Devices: Switches