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Link Aggregation
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Explore more → **Link Aggregation**
What is Link Aggregation?
Link aggregation (LAG), also known as port trunking, link bundling, or channel bonding, combines multiple network links in parallel to increase throughput beyond what a single link could sustain, and to provide redundancy in case one of the links fails. It is commonly used in network switches and servers to improve bandwidth and resilience.
What other technologies are related to Link Aggregation?
Link Aggregation Complementary Technologies
Spanning Tree
Link aggregation increases bandwidth but can also create loops. Spanning Tree Protocol prevents loops in a network, making it complementary to link aggregation.
VLANs
VLANs segment a network, and link aggregation can be used to increase bandwidth between VLANs or network segments, making them complementary.
OSPF
OSPF is a routing protocol that can take advantage of increased bandwidth provided by link aggregation to improve network performance. It dynamically adjusts routes based on network topology, which includes aggregated links.
Number of organizations that mention technology
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Which job functions commonly mention Link Aggregation?
Network Engineer
0.1% of all Network Engineer jobs mention Link Aggregation
View 225
jobs on Sumble
Network Administrator
0.1% of all Network Administrator jobs mention Link Aggregation
View 71
jobs on Sumble
IT Support
110 IT Support jobs mention Link Aggregation
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jobs on Sumble
Information Technology
150 Information Technology jobs mention Link Aggregation
View 150
jobs on Sumble
Engineer
425 Engineer jobs mention Link Aggregation
View 425
jobs on Sumble
Which organizations are mentioning Link Aggregation?
Juniper Networks
Scientific and Technical Services
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