Altocumulus
MVPSri_Narasimha_05 I have never had an opportunity to make this type of change but based on how networking functions this change shouldn't cause an issue and I don't believe it would require a reboot. Sadly I do not have a test environment where I can test this to say if it will or will not require a reboot. On a positive you do have failover so if you have to reboot the standby you can without much issue but you will have a slight blip when you failover from active to standby to reboot the primary unit. If you have a lab environment I would recommend testing it out on those devices to be sure.
AltocumulusThanks for the reply, Is there any chance for failover or getting into split brain situation due to this?
Any idea
MVPSri_Narasimha_05 Typically a split brain situation occurs because one device cannot reach the other on an interface and believes it is active because they other cannot be reached but both devices are actually up so they both become active. In this instance an ARP already exists so from a networking perspective they should be able to communicate with each other on the respective IP so that shouldn't happen. I do recommend doing this in a lab situation first because sometimes devices don't follow networking the way we would always expect them to and that could occur but it shouldn't.