ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) configuration manages IP-to-MAC address resolution behavior on NX-OS devices, including global timeout, cache size limits, per-interface cache limits, and syslog rate controls for cache events. It supports advanced features such as adjacency route distance tuning, EVPN timeout settings for overlay environments, ARP suppression timeout, static ARP entries outside subnets, and RARP fabric forwarding for VXLAN deployments. ARP also provides vPC domain-level ARP synchronization to ensure consistent address resolution across vPC peer switches, along with CoS marking and off-list timeout configuration for fine-grained operational control. Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) can be configured to validate ARP packets for source, destination, and IP address checks with configurable log buffer sizes, enabled per VLAN with optional DHCP binding logging (requires the arp-ether TCAM region), and Layer 2 Ethernet and port-channel interfaces can be marked as DAI trusted.
ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) configuration manages IP-to-MAC address resolution behavior on NX-OS devices, including global timeout, cache size limits, per-interface cache limits, and syslog rate controls for cache events. It supports advanced features such as adjacency route distance tuning, EVPN timeout settings for overlay environments, ARP suppression timeout, static ARP entries outside subnets, and RARP fabric forwarding for VXLAN deployments. ARP also provides vPC domain-level ARP synchronization to ensure consistent address resolution across vPC peer switches, along with CoS marking and off-list timeout configuration for fine-grained operational control. Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) can be configured to validate ARP packets for source, destination, and IP address checks with configurable log buffer sizes.