> Unfortunately, when it comes to network issues, often times you have to rule out your own environment first before engaging the network team
Having visibility to your adjacent environments is a must.
Unless you know how to interpret a tcpdump, ask the network team to enable LLDP, and to check if LACP is long or short. (Recommended setting is "long" on both sides, but as long as both side are configured for the same value, it should work).
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José Pina Coelho
IT Specialist at Kyndryl
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Original Message:
Sent: Mon October 27, 2025 10:22 AM
From: Angel Bugarin
Subject: PORT LACP FAILURE
I assume the following are true where the LACP errors are being generated:
- It's on a VIO server(s).
- The ports were all IN_SYNC for at least a month before going live.
- No known changes made from the VIOs or Network(switches) side.
- Using both Etherchannel and SEA
Unfortunately, when it comes to network issues, often times you have to rule out your own environment first before engaging the network team. In this case, if you want to find out the root cause, start with process of elimination by removing each port out of your Etherchannel and test.
Good luck.
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Angel Bugarin
Original Message:
Sent: Thu October 23, 2025 03:49 AM
From: Bowen Dai
Subject: PORT LACP FAILURE
Dears:
Thank you for your assistance. I have a S922 server that has recently been frequently reported error related to LACP out of sync, than recovery immediately, and there is no link error.
The network switch has no error, and LACP transfers health.
I want to find the root cause, and needs your help. Thank you very much.
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Bowen Dai
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