VLANe
VLANs, or Virtual Local Area Networks, are a networking technology that allows a single physical network switch to be segmented into multiple broadcast domains. This segmentation is achieved by logically grouping devices together, regardless of their physical location. Each VLAN acts as an independent network, meaning that traffic within one VLAN is not visible to devices in another VLAN, even if they are connected to the same switch.
The primary benefit of VLANs is enhanced network performance and security. By creating smaller broadcast domains,
VLANs are typically implemented using the IEEE 802.1Q standard. This standard allows for the tagging of Ethernet
Configuration of VLANs is done on network switches, where administrators define which ports belong to which