Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Switch
Planet Technology FSD-804P
2 pages 0.14 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology GT-80X
25 pages 0.59 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology POE-2400
41 pages 2.47 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology GSW-2416SF
54 pages 2.33 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology VC-810S48
6 pages 0.63 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology FGSW-2620VSF
63 pages 2.46 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology FSD-805SC
2 pages 0.47 mb -
Switch
Planet Technology GSW-2416
26 pages 2.05 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Planet Technology SGSW-4802, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Planet Technology SGSW-4802 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Planet Technology SGSW-4802. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Planet Technology SGSW-4802 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Planet Technology SGSW-4802
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Planet Technology SGSW-4802 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Planet Technology SGSW-4802 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Planet Technology SGSW-4802 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Planet Technology SGSW-4802, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Planet Technology service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Planet Technology SGSW-4802.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Planet Technology SGSW-4802 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
10/100/1000Mbps Managed Stackable S w itch SGSW-4802 User ’ s Manual[...]
-
Page 2
Trademarks Cop y right PLANE T T echnolog y Corp. 2003. Contents subject to revision w ithout prior notice. PLANE T is a registered trade m ar k o f PLANE T T echnolog y Corp. All other trade m ar k s belong to their respective o w ners. Disclaimer PLANET Technology does not warrant that the hardware will work properly in all environments and a[...]
-
Page 3
T A BLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introductio n ........................................................................................................................................ .1 1.1 Chec k lis t ......................................................................................................................................... .1 1.2 About the S[...]
-
Page 4
3.21 Save & Reboo t ............................................................................................................................ . 34 3.21.1 Sav e ..................................................................................................................................... . 34 3.21.2 Backu p .............................[...]
-
Page 5
1 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Checklist Check the contents of y our package for follo w ing parts: l SGS W -4802. l User's m anual CD. l Po w er cord. l 19 ” rac k m ounting k it. l RS-232 cable. l Quic k Installation Guide. I f an y o f these pieces are m issing or da m aged, please contact y our dealer i mm ediatel y , i f possible, retain the car[...]
-
Page 6
2 w Internal po w er suppl y w Auto MDI/ MDI-X on each port w Net w or k m anage m ent con f iguration: − W eb-based m anage m ent − Console and T elnet Con f iguration − SNMP net w or k m anage m ent − IEEE 802.1Q T agging VLAN (32 VLAN Groups) − Port T run k ing supported − IEEE 802.1D Spanning T ree Protocol (S T P) − IGMP and Sni [...]
-
Page 7
3 VLAN IEEE 802.1Q VLAN, up to 32 VLANs supported QoS IEEE 802.1p QoS support w ith 2 priorit y queue using W FQ ( W eighted Fair Queuing) IGMP Multicast Filtering Passive snooping on IGMP Quer y /Report m essages Port trun k ing Up to 4 ports can be co m bined into a f at pipe Port Mirroring 1 m irroring port to m onitor several m irrored ports St[...]
-
Page 8
4 2. H A RDW A RE DESCRIPTION T his product series provide three di ff erent running speed – 10Mbps, 100Mbps, and 1000Mbps in the sa m e s w itch and auto m aticall y distinguish the speed o f inco m ing connection. T his section describes the hard w are f eatures o f SGS W -4802. For easier m anage m ent and control o f the s w itch, f a m iliar[...]
-
Page 9
5 2.2 Rear Panel T he rear panel o f the S w itch indicates an AC inlet po w er soc k et, w hich accepts input po w er f ro m 100 to 240VAC, 50-60H z . 1 0 0 - 240 V AC 5 0 / 60Hz SGS W -4802 S w itch rear panel Po w er Notice: 1. T he device is a po w er-required device, it m eans, it w ill not w or k till it is po w ered. I f y our net w or k s s[...]
-
Page 10
6 m inal progra m m a y be a good choice. It can be accessed f ro m the Start m enu. Clic k S T AR T , then Progra m s, Accessories and then H y per T er m inal. MS-DOS based ter m inal progra m such as PC-PLUS, PROCOMM, can also m a k e the connection w ith the device built-in so f t w are. T he COM port should be con f igured as: ♦ Baud : 38400[...]
-
Page 11
7 T o setup the IP address, please use “ s y s set ip ” co mm and in the f ollo w ing f or m at: s y s set ip <IP Address> <Subnet M ask> <Default Gateway> For exa m ple, to con f igure the s w itch w ith the f ollo w ing IP settings: IP Address: 192.168.0.2 Subnet Mas k : 255.255.255.0 De f ault Gate w a y : 192.168.0.254 Pre[...]
-
Page 12
8 3. WEB-B A SED M A N A GE M ENT 3.1 Configuration As w ell as the m enu-driven s y ste m con f iguration progra m , the agent m odule provides an e m bedded H TT P W eb agent. T his agent can be accessed b y an y co m puter on the net w or k that using a standard W eb bro w ser (Internet Explorer 5.0 or above, or Netscape Navigator 4.5 or above).[...]
-
Page 13
9 3.2 Web Pages T o access the W eb-bro w ser inter f ace y ou m ust f irst enter the pass w ord. T he de f ault pass w ord is "ad m in" Y ou w ill see the f ollo w ing screen co m es out on the W eb bro w ser progra m : Figure 3-1: SGS W -4802 login W eb Page A f ter the pass w ord is entered y ou w ill see the m ain m enu w eb screen o [...]
-
Page 14
10 Figure 3-3: T he Port Con f ig W eb Page Choose Port Y ou can choose a port either b y clic k ing on the picture or b y selecting it at the “ Choose Port ” f ield. Speed/ Duplex Speed/ Duplex is to select the operation m ode o f chosen port. T he options are as: ‘ A uto ’ : Auto negotiation ‘ 10 M bps HD ’ : 10 Base- T Hal f Duplex ?[...]
-
Page 15
11 dresses. It should be noted that i f the cpu port (i.e. the s w itch port connected to the m anage m ent w or k station) is disabled, w ithout doubt, the co mm unication lin k bet w een user and the s w itch w ill not proceed f urther. It is reco mm ended to locate the lin k y our PC used be f ore disable the port state. Flo w Control T his f ea[...]
-
Page 16
12 3.5 Trunk config T he SGS W -4802 provides 2 trun k groups and m axi m u m up to 4-ports per trun k . Port T run k ing is the abilit y to group together several s w itch ports to increase the band w idth bet w een the m anage m ent s w itch and other s w itch. T his is an inexpensive m ethod to increase throughput bet w een s w itches (or to ser[...]
-
Page 17
13 3.6 A d v anced Configuration T he available options in “ Advanced m enu ” are: S T P Con f ig T he Spanning T ree Setup Screen IGMP Con f ig T he IGMP Setup Screen Stac k Con f ig T he Stac k Setup Screen SNMP Con f ig T he SNMP Setup Screen RMON Statistics Sho w RMON statistics in f or m ation Port Security T he Port Securit y Setup Screen[...]
-
Page 18
14 3.7.1 S T P Port T his f unction allo w s assigning Path Cost value and Priorit y level on each port o f SGS W -4802. Please re f er to the detail description o f Path Cost and Priorit y and setup procedures sho w n as belo w . Description of Parameters Bridge Port T his option sho w s the port o f the bridge that connects to the root bridge. Pa[...]
-
Page 19
15 3.7.2 S T P Bridge T his f unction provides to have a clearer vie w in Spanning T ree para m eters o f SGS W -4802. T he S T P Bridge screen in Figure 3-7 appears. Figure 3-7: T he S T P Bridge W eb Page Description of Parameters S T P State W hen S T P is enabled, it w ill d y na m icall y detect net w or k looping o w ing to m is-con f igurati[...]
-
Page 20
16 Setup Procedures Step 1: Select Spanning T ree state option, either to enable or disable it. Step 2: Set Root Priorit y f ro m 0 s – 65535 s , and Hello T i m e f ro m 1 s – 10 s . Step 3: Ke y in the For w ard Dela y T i m e, Maxi m u m Age and Hello T i m e. Step 4: Clic k “ Apply ” button and save it i f ever y thing is OK. ! NO T E T[...]
-
Page 21
17 T he Internet Group Manage m ent Protocol (IGMP v1.0) is used b y IP hosts to report their host group m e m berships to an y i mm ediatel y neighboring m ulticast routers. IGMP is an as y mm etric protocol and is speci f ied here f ro m the point o f vie w o f a host, rather than a m ulticast router. ! NO T E IGMPv1 has no leave m echanis m . I [...]
-
Page 22
18 Figure 3-9: T he Stac k W eb Page A f ter enable the stac k f unction and the f ollo w ing screen in Figure 3-10 appears. Figure 3-10: T he Stac k enable W eb pag e Step 4: Enter into w eb inter f ace o f another SGS W -series S w itches (ex: 192.168.100.129). Step 5: Choose “ Stac k Con f ig ” and choose the correct stac k m ode. Step 6: A [...]
-
Page 23
19 Figure 3-11: T he Stac k m e m ber list W eb page ! NO T E Please note w hen choose “ Master ” f ro m “ Stac k ing State ” . It allo w s user to assign this S w itch as Master device in this stac k group. T hen the rest o f the S w itches should be slave device. ! NO T E Slave s w itch IP w ill be covered b y Master one, and disappear te[...]
-
Page 24
20 Figure 3-12: T he Stac k m e m ber list W eb page 3.10 SNMP T he m anage m ent s w itch provides Si m ple Net w or k Manage m ent Protocol (SNMP) over the UDP/IP transport protocol as de f ined in RFC 1517 f or net w or k m anage m ent applications. T he screen in Figure 3-13 appears. T o control the access o f the s y ste m , a list o f co mm u[...]
-
Page 25
21 Figure 3-13: T he SNMP W eb Page 3.11 RMON Statistics T his f unction allo w s use to vie w all port ’ s RMON Statistics. T he RMON Statistics screen in Figure 3-14 appears. Figure 3-14: RMON Statistics W eb page[...]
-
Page 26
22 3.12 Port Securit y O f all 50 ports, so m e o f the end nodes m a y need to assign to the speci f ic port. In order to f ul f ill this act, MAC Address should be added to that particular port. T his is to ban other users f ro m using the static port. A port can acco mm odate up to 20 MAC Addresses. T he Port securit y screen in Figure 3-15 appe[...]
-
Page 27
23 Figure 3-16: Port Securit y W eb Page 3.12.2 Delete M A C A ddress I f y ou w ant to delete MAC Addresses, si m pl y f ollo w the procedures sho w n belo w : For deleting indi v idual M A C A ddress Step 1: Select a MAC Address and clin k on “ Del → ” button. T he s y ste m w ill pro m pt y ou to con f ir m y our action: Step 2: Choose “[...]
-
Page 28
24 3.13 Mirror Port 3.13.1 Using Mirror Port to Monitor T raffic T his f unction allo w s y ou to set up a ‘ m irror ’ port o f an y speci f ied port(s) or VLAN, such that y ou can m onitor the tra ff ics o f the m onitored port(s) or VLAN w ithout intervening the m . In e ff ect, the tra ff ics on the m onitored port(s) VLAN are replicated on [...]
-
Page 29
25 3.14 A ging Control Aging Control is f or the aging o f address entries in the s w itch ’ s f or w arding table. I f the aging control is enabled, a learned address entr y (not included the static entr y ) w ill be re m oved f ro m the f or w arding table i f there is no update w ithin a pre-deter m ined period (1 ~ 128 x 5 seconds). It is use[...]
-
Page 30
26 Figure 3-19: T he Host search W eb Page 3.15.1 Host Searching Procedures Step 1: Enter the IP Address o f the host. Step 2: Clic k on “ Search ” button. T he result w ill displa y ed as sho w n: I f the s y ste m cannot f ind the Host Address the f ollo w ing GUI w ill appear:[...]
-
Page 31
27 3.15.2 M A C A ddress Search T his f eature helps to loo k f or the particular MAC Address stated in the f ield, w hich provides a use f ul w a y w hile con f iguring the VLAN. T he s y ste m w ill search through the device f or the port ’ s o w nership o f that particular PC. T he screen in Figure 3-20 appears. Figure 3-20: T he MAC Address s[...]
-
Page 32
28 3.16 S y stem Tools T he available options in “ S y ste m T ools ” are: S y ste m Con f ig T he S y ste m Con f iguration Screen S y ste m In f or m ation T he S y ste m In f or m ation Screen Change Pass w ord T he Change Pass w ord Screen Fir m w are Upgrade T he Fir m w are Upgrade Screen Save or Reset Settings T he S w itch Settings Scre[...]
-
Page 33
29 Upon m a k ing a m end m ents on this page, the screen w ill appear a m essage, “ Reboot the s w itch? ” Clic k on the ‘ Y es ’ button to ta k e e ff ect on the changes. Clic k on “ Logon ” button again i f y ou still need to access to the m anage m ent s w itch w eb page. T his cannot appl y to the changing o f IP Address ! Please r[...]
-
Page 34
30 3.19 Change Pass w ord T his option allo w s y ou to a m end the current pass w ord. T he screen in Figure 3-23 appears. Figure 3-23: T he change pass w ord screen Changing pass w ord procedure Step 1: T y pe in y our current pass w ord. Step 2: Enter y our ne w pass w ord. Step 3: Enter the ne w pass w ord again f or con f ir m ation. Step 4: C[...]
-
Page 35
31 Press “ return ” button and re-enter the pass w ord correctl y . 3.20 Firm w are Upgrade Y ou can si m pl y do w nload the ne w er version Fir m w are f ro m www .planet.co m .tw Here, y ou w ill f ind lin k s that allo w s eas y access f or upgrading o f f uture released o f updated f ir m w are. T he f ir m w are upgrade screen in Figure 3[...]
-
Page 36
32 Figure 3-24: T he Fir m w are Upgrade W eb Page T o chec k y our current f ir m w are version, clic k “ Kno w ing the S y ste m In f or m ation ” as m entioned in 3.18 S y ste m In f or m ation. A f ter do w nloading the f ir m w are, saved it into y our hard dis k. Upgrade Firm w are Procedure Step 1: Clic k “ Bro w se ” button to selec[...]
-
Page 37
33 Step 3: Clic k “ Y es ” button to restart the device. Step 4: Log on the w eb site a f ter about 60 seconds i f y ou still need to do so m e con f iguration on the m anage m ent s w itch. ! NO T E I f y ou are using the sa m e or older version o f the f ir m w are, the s y ste m w ill pro m pt y ou w hether or not to use the f ir m w are. Se[...]
-
Page 38
34 3.21 Sa v e & Reboot T he Save and Reset Settings allo w y ou to execute the a m end m ents or reset to the de f ault setting o f con f iguration. T he screen in Figure 3-25 appears. Figure 3-25: T he Save or Reset Settings W eb Page 3.21.1 Sa v e B y clic k the “ Save ” button; y ou w ill save all the changes m ade in the m anage m ent [...]
-
Page 39
35 T he s y ste m w ill then pro m pt y ou to save s w itch.c f g to a destination. Step 3: Select a f older that y ou w ant to save the f ile and clic k “ SAVE ” button to storage. Step 4: A f ter do w nloading process has co m pleted, the f ollo w ing GUI w ill appear. Clic k “ Close ” butto n i f y ou do not w ant to vie w the do w nload[...]
-
Page 40
36 3.21.3 Restore T his option allo w s y ou to restore the old con f iguration f ro m y our bac k up f ile. Step 1: Clic k “ Bro w se ” button and select the f ile that y ou w ant the s y ste m to restore bac k the con- f iguration. Step 2: Clic k “ Restore ” button to start the process.[...]
-
Page 41
37 T he s y ste m w ill request y ou to reboot the s w itch. Step 3: Clic k “ Y es ” button to restart the s w itch. Step 4: W ait f or about 60 seconds and the s y ste m w ill auto m aticall y return to the Login W eb page, pro m pting y ou to enter pass w ord again. 3.21.4 Clear and Reset B y clic k ing this option, y ou w ill restore the m a[...]
-
Page 42
38 Step 3: Clic k “ Logon ” button i f y ou w ant to m a k e so m e m ore changes. 3.22 Message Windo w s Displa y S w itch s y ste m m essage. T he Message W indo w in Figure 3-26 appears. Figure 3-26: T he Message W indo w page[...]
-
Page 43
39 3.23 Reboot S w itch T his f unction allo w s user to rebooting the m anage m ent s w itch is required a f ter changes are m ade in the con f iguration or setting. T he screen in Figure 3-27 appears. Figure 3-27: T he Reboot S w itch page Clic k “ Y es ” to reboot the s w itch. T he s y ste m w ill pro m pt y ou to logon again a f ter about [...]
-
Page 44
40 Figure 3-28: T he Logout W eb Page ! NO T E I f y ou changed a ne w IP Address f or the m anage m ent s w itch, the s y ste m s w ill NO T auto m aticall y changed to the ne w IP address a f ter y ou clic k on the “ Logon ” button.[...]
-
Page 45
41 4. CONSOLE INTERF A CE 4.1 CONNECT TO PC T o con f igure the s y ste m through its console inter f ace, connect a serial cable to a COM port on a PC or noteboo k co m puter and to serial (console) port o f the device. T he console port o f the device is DCE alread y , so that y ou can connect the console port directl y through PC w ithout the ne[...]
-
Page 46
42 4.2 Logging on to the S w itch T o log on to the S w itch: 1. At the screen pro m pt: Figure 4-2: SGS W -4802 Console Login on Screen Enter the console inter f ace f actor y de f ault console pass w ord ( admin ) or user-de f ined pass w ord i f y ou changed the de f ault pass w ord using the instructions in Section 4.2.1.10. T he S w itch Manag[...]
-
Page 47
43 Figure 4-4: SGS W -4802 Console co mm and Screen s y s--S y stem M anagement Commands s y s sho w in f o s y s sho w ip s y s sho w m ac s y s search ip <IP Address> s y s search m ac <MAC Address> s y s set ip <IP Address> <Subnet Mas k > <De f ault Gate w a y > s y s set na m e "string" s y s set contact[...]
-
Page 48
44 port set disable <port nu m ber> port set f l w <port nu m ber> <on | o ff > port set bc k <port nu m ber> <on | o ff > port set pri <port nu m ber> <-p priorit y > port set vid <port nu m ber> <-v vid> port set m ir <port nu m ber> [- m m irror_port] port sec add <port nu m ber> [...]
-
Page 49
45 4.2.1. s y s--S y stem Management Commands T his m enu contains s y ste m para m eters to displa y and con f igure the s w itch to y our net w or k . T he screen in Figure 4-5 appears. Figure 4-5: S y s co mm and Screen 4.2.1.1 s y s sho w info T his co mm and displa y s the s y ste m in f or m ation o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-6 ap[...]
-
Page 50
46 4.2.1.2 s y s sho w ip T his co mm and displa y s the net w or k in f or m ation o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-7 appears. Figure 4-7: Net w or k in f or m ation Screen 4.2.1.3 s y s sho w mac T his co mm and displa y s the MAC address o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-8 appears. Figure 4-8: MAC address in f or m ation Screen[...]
-
Page 51
47 4.2.1.4 s y s search ip <IP A ddress> T his co mm and provides to search speci f ic IP address f ro m various Ethernet environ m ent. T he usage is s y s search ip <ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd> . Please re f er to the exa m ple in Figure 4-9. Figure 4-9: IP search success f ull y Screen I f it can ’ t f ind the speci f ic IP address then the f[...]
-
Page 52
48 4.2.1.5 s y s search mac < M A C A ddress> T his co mm and provides to search speci f ic MAC address f ro m various Ethernet environ m ent. T he usage is s y s search mac <hh-hh-hh-hh-hh-hh> . Please re f er to the exa m ple in Figure 4-11. Figure 4-11: MAC address search success f ull y Screen I f it can ’ t f ind the speci f ic M[...]
-
Page 53
49 4.2.1.6 s y s set ip <IP A ddress> <Subnet M ask> <Default Gate w a y > T his co mm and allo w s setting the IP address, Subnet Mas k , Gate w a y o f SGS W -4802. A f ter setup co m pleted, the S w itch w ill reboot auto m aticall y . T he screen in Figure 4-13 appears. Figure 4-13: Net w or k setting Screen[...]
-
Page 54
50 4.2.1.7 s y s set name "string" T his co mm and allo w s setting the s y ste m na m e o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-14 appears. Figure 4-14: S y ste m na m e setting Screen 4.2.1.8 s y s set contact "string" T his co mm and allo w s setting the s y ste m ad m inistrator na m e o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure[...]
-
Page 55
51 4.2.1.9 s y s set location "string" T his co mm and allo w s setting the location o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-16 appears. Figure 4-16: S y ste m location setting Screen 4.2.1.10 s y s set pass w ord T his co mm and allo w s setting the pass w ord o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-17 appears. Figure 4-17: Pass w ord [...]
-
Page 56
52 4.2.1.11 s y s set link_info <on|off> T his co mm and is used to report the lin k status o f the ports. Once it is enabled, it w ill pro m pt the port status on the console. Or i f y ou disable it, it w ill not pro m pt the port status an y m ore. T he screen in Figure 4-18 appears. Figure 4-18: S y ste m lin k report setting Screen 4.2.1.[...]
-
Page 57
53 4.2.1.13 s y s reset s y stem T his co mm and w ill reboot the SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-20 appears. Figure 4-20: S y ste m reset Screen 4.2.1.14 s y s reset config T his co mm and w ill reboot and reset the SGS W -4802 to de f ault m ode. T he screen in Figure 4-21 appears. Figure 4-21: S y ste m reset con f ig Screen[...]
-
Page 58
54 4.2.1.15 s y s sa v e config T his co mm and w ill save the current con f igure o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-22 appears. Figure 4-22: S y ste m save con f ig Screen[...]
-
Page 59
55 4.2.2 logout T his co mm and w ills logout the SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-23 appears. Figure 4-23: logout Screen 4.2.3 port--Port Management Commands T his m enu contains s y ste m para m eters to displa y and con f igure the port o f the s w itch. T he screen in Figure 4-24 appears. Figure 4-24: Port co mm and Screen[...]
-
Page 60
56 4.2.3.1 port sho w stat T his co mm and provides to vie w the port status o f each port. T he screen in Figure 4-25 appears. Figure 4-25: Port statistics Screen 4.2.3.2 port sho w mir T his co mm and allo w s vie w ing the port m irror status o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-26 ap- pears. Figure 4-26: Port sho w m ir Screen[...]
-
Page 61
57 4.2.3.3 port sho w sec <port number> T his co mm and allo w s vie w ing the port securit y status o f each port f ro m SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-27 appears. Figure 4-27: Port sho w sec Screen 4.2.3.4 port sho w rmonstat <port number> T his co mm and allo w s vie w ing the detail Net w or k tra ff ic o f each port f ro m SG[...]
-
Page 62
58 4.2.3.5 port set enable <port number> [-h|-f] [-10|-100|-1000] [- A ] T his co mm and allo w s setting the speed duplex m ode o f each port. T he screen in Figure 4-29 appears. Figure 4-29: Ports set enable Screen 4.2.3.6 port set disable <port number> T his co mm and allo w s disabling each port o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figur[...]
-
Page 63
59 4.2.3.8 port set bck <port number> <on|off> T his co mm and provides disabling / enable Bac k Pressure on each port o f SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-32 appears. Figure 4-32: Bac k Pressure disable /enable Screen 4.2.3.9 port set pri <port number> <-p priorit y > T his co mm and provides setting the priorit y level[...]
-
Page 64
60 4.2.3.11 port set mir <port number> [-m mirror_port] T his co mm and allo w s con f iguring the port m irroring f unction o f SGS W -4802. T he port m irroring usage and exa m ple in Figure 4-35 appears. Figure 4-35: Port m irroring Screen ! NO TE Due the hard w are restriction, the Port Mirroring f unction cannot across bet w een groups, [...]
-
Page 65
61 4.2.3.13 port sec del <port number> < M A C_index> T his co mm and allo w to deleted port securit y Mac address that input on each port o f SGS W -4802. T he usage and exa m ple in Figure 4-37 appears. Figure 4-37: Port securit y Screen 4.2.4. v lan--VL A N Management Commands T his m enu contains s y ste m para m eters to displa y a[...]
-
Page 66
62 4.2.4.1 v lan sho w T his co mm and displa y s the current con f iguration o f VLAN. T he screen in Figure 4-39 appears. Figure 4-39: VLAN in f or m ation Screen 4.2.4.2 v lan build < v id> <-u untags> <-t tags> <-p priorit y > T his co mm and allo w s creating VLAN group and assigning VLAN tag and untagged. T he screen i[...]
-
Page 67
63 4.2.4.4 v lan set pri < v id> <-p priorit y > T his co mm and allo w to set VLAN priorit y level. T he screen in Figure 4-42 appears. Figure 4-42: VLAN priorit y Screen 4.2.5 trunk-- T RUNK Management Commands T his m enu contains s y ste m para m eters to displa y and con f igure the trun k o f this s w itch. T he trun k screen in F[...]
-
Page 68
64 4.2.5.2 trunk set <g0|g1> <port1> [port2] [port3] [port4] T hese co mm ands allo w assigning m axi m u m up to 4 ports as trun k port f ro m port 1-24 and port 26-48. T he screen in Figure 4-45 appears. Figure 4-45: T run k group setting Screen 4.2.6. stp--S T P Management Commands T hese co mm ands allo w con f iguring the S T P f u[...]
-
Page 69
65 Figure 4-47: Disable / enable S T P Screen 4.2.6.2 stp sho w port T his co mm and allo w s vie w ing the S T P status o f each port f ro m SGS W -4802. T he screen in Figure 4-48 appears. Figure 4-48: S T P sho w port Screen[...]
-
Page 70
66 4.2.6.3 stp sho w bridge T his co mm and allo w s vie w ing the Bridge Para m eters o f S T P. T he screen in Figure 4-49 appears. Figure 4-49: S T P sho w bridge Screen 4.2.6.4 stp set port <port number> <-c PathCost> T his co mm and allo w s assigning pathcost to each port. T he available range is 1-65535 . Figure 4-50: S T P Pathc[...]
-
Page 71
67 4.2.6.5 stp set port <port number> <-p priorit y > T his co mm and allo w s assigning priorit y to each port. T he available range is 0-255 . Figure 4-51: S T P Priorit y Screen 4.2.6.6 stp set bridge <-p RootPriorit y > T his co mm and allo w s setting the root priorit y o f S T P. T he available is 0-65535 . Figure 4-52: S T [...]
-
Page 72
68 Figure 4-54: S T P For w ard Dela y Screen 4.2.6.9 stp set bridge <-a M ax A ge> T his co mm and allo w s to setting the m axi m u m Age o f S T P. T he available range is 6-40 . Figure 4-55: S T P Max Age Screen 4.2.7 snmp--SNMP Management Commands T hese co mm ands allo w con f iguring the SNMP Para m eters. T he screen in Figure 4-56 ap[...]
-
Page 73
69 Figure 4-57: SNMP on/o ff Screen 4.2.7.2 snmp sho w communit y T his co mm and allo w s vie w ing the current status and co mm unit y string o f SNMP f unction. T he screen in Figure 4-58 appears. Figure 4-58: SNMP sho w co mm unit y Screen 4.2.7.3 snmp set <-ro|-r w > "Communit y String" T his co mm and allo w s to m odi f y the[...]
-
Page 74
70 4.2.8 stack--S T A CK Management Commands T hese co mm ands allo w con f iguring the Stac k Para m eters. T he screen in Figure 4-60 appears. Figure 4-60: Stac k Screen 4.2.8.1 stack sho w T his co mm and allo w s to vie w ing the current status o f stac k f unction. T he screen in Figure 4-61 ap- pears. Figure 4-61: Stac k sho w Screen 4.2.8.2 [...]
-
Page 75
71 Figure 4-62: Stac k on Screen ! NO T E Please note w hen choose “ Master ” f ro m “ Stac k ing State ” . It allo w s user to assign this S w itch as Master device in this stac k group. T hen the rest o f the S w itches should be slave device. 4.2.9 igmp--IGMP Management Commands T hese co mm ands allo w con f iguring the IGMP Para m eter[...]
-
Page 76
72 Figure 4-64: IGMP sho w screen 4.2.9.2 igmp [on [ v er v ersion]|off] T his co mm and allo w s disable (o ff ) or enable (on) the IGMP f unction in version 1 or version 2. Figure 4-65: IGMP o ff /on screen[...]
-
Page 77
73 5. SWITCH OPER A TION 5.1 A ddress Table T he Managed S w itch is i m ple m ented w ith an address table. T his address table co m posed o f m an y entries. Each entr y is used to store the address in f or m ation o f so m e node in net w or k , including MAC address, port no, etc. T his in f or m ation co m es f ro m the learning process o f Ma[...]
-
Page 78
74 6. TROUBLESHOOTING This chapter contains information to help you solve problems. If M anaged S w itch is not functioning properly, make sure the M anaged S w itch w as set up according to instructions in this manual. The Link LED is not lit Solution: Check the cable connection and remove duple x mode of the M anaged S w itch Some s t ations cann[...]
-
Page 79
75 A PPENDIX A NETWORKING CONNECTION A .1 S w itch ‘ s RJ-45 Pin A ssignments 1000Mbps, 1000Base T Contact MDI MDI-X 1 BI_DA+ BI_DB+ 2 BI_DA- BI_DB- 3 BI_DB+ BI_DA+ 4 BI_DC+ BI_DD+ 5 BI_DC- BI_DD- 6 BI_DB- BI_DA- 7 BI_DD+ BI_DC+ 8 BI_DD- BI_DC- I m plicit i m ple m entation o f the crossover f unction w ithin a t w isted-pair cable, or at a w iri[...]
-
Page 80
76 Figure A-1: Straight- T hrough and Crossover Cable Please m a k e sure y our connected cables are w ith sa m e pin assign m ent and color as above picture be f ore deplo y ing the cables into y our net w or k .[...]