There is a logogram, but I want to know the RTA's left side port whether is config the 192.168.1.0/24 network segment's IP address.
This is Quidway technology.
Best Answer
It represents a multi-access local network, such as ethernet. It's just drawn vertically so looks a little unusual.
It shows that the network address on the left is 192.168.1.0/24, but doesn't specify the address of the interface of RTA. The network on the right of RTB is 192.168.2.0/24, again without specifying the address of the interface of RTB.
Your stack switches should be connected to both routers. That way, you will have redundancy if a router fails. If possible, your servers should also be dual-homed to both routers. VRRP will do you no good unless you are connected to both routers.
Unless you intend to apply access lists to restrict data flows between user groups, creating lots of VLANs doesn't buy you much. There's no hard and fast rule here -- just don't make it more complicated than necessary.
You don't mention what your load balancer will be used for, so it's hard to say where it belongs.
Best Answer
It represents a multi-access local network, such as ethernet. It's just drawn vertically so looks a little unusual.
It shows that the network address on the left is
192.168.1.0/24
, but doesn't specify the address of the interface of RTA. The network on the right of RTB is192.168.2.0/24
, again without specifying the address of the interface of RTB.