Cisco SG350-10P Administration Guide

8
Cisco 350, 350X and 550X Series Managed Switches, Firmware Release 2.4, ver 0.4 116
Administration: Stack Management
This section describes how stacks are managed. It covers the following topics:
NOTE Stacking is only supported on the SG350 (except for the Sx350) and SG550 family of devices.
•Overview
• Types of Units in Stack
• Stack Topology
• Unit ID Assignment
• Master Selection Process
• Stack Changes
• Unit Failure in Stack
• Software Auto Synchronization in Stack
• Stack Management
Overview
Devices can either function on their own, or they can be connected into a stack of devices in
various stacking modes (see Stack Unit Mode).
By default, a device is always stackable, but has no port configured as a stack port. All the
ports in the devices are configured as network ports by default. A device without any stack
port can be thought of as the master device in a stack of only itself or as a standalone device.
To stack two or more devices, configure the desired network ports as stack ports in the devices
and connect the devices with the resulting stack ports in a ring or chain topology.
The devices (units) in a stack are connected through stack ports. These devices are then
collectively managed as a single logical device. In some cases, stack ports can become
members in a stack of Link Aggregation Groups (LAGs) increasing the bandwidth of the stack
interfaces. See Stack Port Link Aggregation.

Cisco SG350-10P Specifications

General

Product Name	Cisco SG350-10P
Category	Switch
Ports	10
PoE Ports	8
PoE Power Budget	62W
Switching Capacity	20 Gbps
Forwarding Rate	14.88 Mpps
Layer	Layer 3
Power Supply	Internal
Relative Humidity	10% to 90% non-condensing
MAC Address Table Size	8K
Operating Temperature	0°C to 45°C
Storage Temperature	-20°C to 70°C
Operating Altitude	Up to 3, 000 meters