I have a question for the community regarding an issue we are experiencing with DHCP snooping. Maybe you all might have a suggestion on what I could be doing wrong.
I configured DHCP snooping on two access layer switches (2930F and 2920). The 2930F (closer to the DHCP servers and Core layer of the network) provides the uplink for the 2920.
On the 2930F DHCP snooping is enable globally and applied to the vlans and authorized DHCP servers are configured (doubled checked that they are correct), and the uplink interface for the 2930F is set to trusted. The downlink interface (connected to the 2920) is set to untrusted as well as access interfaces are set to untrusted.
On the 2920 DHCP snooping was enabled globally (I disabled it due to the issue I will describe below), authorized servers are configured same as the other switch and applied snooping to vlans and the uplink interface leading to the 2930F is set as trusted with all access interfaces set as untrusted.
With all that being said, with DHCP snooping enabled on the 2920, our access points weren't receiving their IP address assignment from the server causing the APs to go offline and their respective switch ports to flap.
Also, the 2930F switch was reporting the following event: (edited to output)
" W 00856 dhcp-snoop: backplane: Received untrusted relay info from client" <error shows mac address of Aruba AP connected to 2920 switch> on port <error shows interface of 2930F which is connected to the 2920 switch>.
I would like to have dhcp-snooping enabled on the switches where clients direct connect for obvious reasons.
Any ideas of what I could be doing wrong? Is it a DHCP setting that I should consider? Is it an issue with the 2920 being daisy chained to the 2930? Or something else?
We have other access switches with APs and other clients attached with DHCP snooping configured and so far haven't had an issues like this. The APs and wired clients connected to the 2930F switch aren't affected, just the ones on the 2920 when snooping is enabled on the 2920.
Attached is a simplified topology.
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