Extending Multiple VLANs over trunk interface to Windows Server

Physical setup:

A Microsoft windows server with two NICs connected to a Network switch. There is a requirement to extend multiple VLANs to the server.

Steps:

Configure the network switch interfaces connected to the server as trunk ports. Trunk ports allow multiple VLANs to pass-through. Technically, All the packets passing through trunk ports must have an VlanID in the ethernet packet. the receiving switch decides where to forward the packet based on the VlanID tag. If any packet arrives without VlanID, it is considered as packet belonging to the VLAN marked as "Native VLAN". In cisco switches, "Vlan 1" is the default "Native VLAN".
Cisco Switch commands:

Interface Gig0/0/1
switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
switchport mode trunk

Now create a Team of the both NICs in the server side. I will use Powershell commands for all the configuration in server side. All the teaming related commands come under Network Load balancing and Fail Over NetLbfo module of Powershell

Get-NetAdapter

This will list the server NICs which are to be teamed. Create a Team/Bond using the listed NICs named "LAN" :

New-NetLbfoTeam -Name "LAN" -TeamMembers NIC1, NIC2

Now create virtual NICs over the top of the teamed NIC for each VLAN. I am creating two VLANS , 10 and 11.

Add-NetLbfoTeamNic -Team LAN -VlanID 10 -Name LAN10
Add-NetLbfoTeamNic -Team LAN -VlanID 11 -Name LAN11

Now add IP addresses as required for the VLAN NICs :

New-NetIPAddress -InterfaceAlias "LAN10" -IPAddress 10.0.10.0 -PrefixLength 24 -DefaultGateway 10.0.10.1
New-NetIPAddress -InterfaceAlias "LAN11" -IPAddress 10.0.11.0 -PrefixLength 24 -DefaultGateway 10.0.11.1

That’s it. We have extended VLANs 10 and 11 to the server.