Why is file transfer slow on my NETGEAR Switch?
Slow file transfers on your NETGEAR Switch might be due to a broadcast storm caused by a network loop (redundant path). To fix this, ensure only one path exists between any two networked devices to break the loop. You can also configure loop prevention in the switch's web management interface.
What to do if combined speed and activity LED is blinking continuously on all connected ports and the network is disabled on NETGEAR Switch?
If the combined speed and activity LED is blinking continuously on all connected ports and the network is disabled on your NETGEAR switch, it indicates a network loop (redundant path) has been created. Resolve this by ensuring only one path exists between any networked device. You can also configure loop prevention through the switch's web management interface.
What to do if a segment or device is not recognized as part of the network on NETGEAR Switch?
If a segment or device isn't being recognized on your NETGEAR Switch network, it could be due to improper connection or cabling that doesn't meet Ethernet standards. Check that all cabling is correct and connectors are securely positioned in the ports. Ensure no equipment has been accidentally disconnected.
What to do if combined speed and activity LED is off when the port is connected to a device on NETGEAR Switch?
If the combined speed and activity LED is off when a port is connected to a device on your NETGEAR Switch, it suggests a port connection issue. Check the crimp on the connectors and ensure the plug is properly inserted and locked into the port on both the switch and the connected device. Verify that all cables are correctly used and meet Ethernet specifications. Test for defective ports, cables, or modules in a known working environment.
How to fix NETGEAR Switch when power LED is off?
If the power LED on your NETGEAR Switch is off, the switch isn't receiving power. Check the power cable connections at both the switch and the power source. Ensure all cables are correctly used and comply with Ethernet specifications.
General| Switch type | Unmanaged |
|---|---|
| Stackable | - |
| Certification | VCCI Class A |
| Product color | Gray |
| Rack mounting | Yes |
| Housing material | Metal |
| SFP module slots quantity | 2 |
| Basic switching RJ-45 Ethernet ports type | Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) |
| Basic switching RJ-45 Ethernet ports quantity | 48 |
| Number of VLANs | 64 |
| Networking standards | IEEE 802.1Q, IEEE 802.1p, IEEE 802.3ab, IEEE 802.3az, IEEE 802.3i, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3z |
| Virtual LAN features | Tagged VLAN |
| DHCP features | DHCP client |
| Jumbo frames | 9000 |
| Forwarding rate | 74.4 Mpps |
| Latency (1 Gbps) | 4 µs |
| MAC address table | 16000 entries |
| Packet buffer memory | 1.5 MB |
| Mean time between failures (MTBF) | 1031177 h |
| AC input voltage | 100 - 240 V |
| AC input frequency | 50 - 60 Hz |
| Power consumption (max) | 30 W |
| Heat dissipation | 102.7 BTU/h |
| Storage temperature (T-T) | -20 - 70 °C |
| Operating temperature (T-T) | 0 - 50 °C |
| Operating relative humidity (H-H) | 10 - 90 % |
Weight and Dimensions| Depth | 204 mm |
|---|---|
| Width | 440 mm |
| Height | 43 mm |
| Weight | 3250 g |
Lists available documentation such as installation guides and data sheets for the switch.
Covers initial setup, network connection, and access methods for switch configuration.
Step-by-step guide to access the switch's management interface via a web browser.
Instructions for using the NETGEAR tool to locate and access the switch on the network.
Procedure for Mac users to discover and access the switch using the Bonjour protocol.
Guide to changing the default password for enhanced security.
How to select a preferred language for the switch's user interface.
Instructions for registering the switch for support and firmware update notifications.
Explains Virtual LANs (VLANs) and their role in network segmentation.
Steps to assign switch ports to VLANs based on port membership.
How to assign a single port to belong to more than one port-based VLAN.
Guide to setting up basic VLANs using the 802.1Q tagging standard.
Advanced 802.1Q VLAN setup with tagged/untagged ports and PVIDs.
Configuring ports as tagged or untagged within an 802.1Q VLAN.
Assigning a Port VLAN ID (PVID) to untagged traffic on a port.
Configuration options for the dedicated voice VLAN feature.
How to enable QoS using 802.1p and DSCP packet header information.
Assigning traffic priority levels to specific switch ports.
Configuring ingress and egress traffic rate limits for ports.
Enabling broadcast storm prevention to block excessive broadcast packets.
Restricting access to the switch's web interface based on IP addresses.
Choosing between web browser or utility-based management for the switch.
Disabling Bonjour to prevent macOS devices from automatically discovering the switch.
Enabling or disabling the Auto DoS prevention mode for network security.
Configuring static IP addresses or DHCP mode for the switch.
Guide to setting the switch's IP address using its web management interface.
Configuration of IGMP snooping to optimize multicast traffic delivery.
Combining multiple Ethernet links into a single logical link for increased throughput and redundancy.
Configuring IEEE 802.3x flow control to prevent port oversubscription.
Adjusting port speeds, duplex settings, and enabling/disabling ports.
Activating loop detection and blocking mechanisms to prevent network loops.
Configuring Energy Efficient Ethernet (EEE) and other power-saving features.
Instructions for downloading and installing firmware updates via the web interface.
How to restart the switch using its management interface.
Steps to export and save the current switch configuration settings.
Procedure to load a previously saved configuration file onto the switch.
Resetting the switch to its original factory default configuration.
Configuring port mirroring to copy traffic from source ports to a destination port.
Displaying switch details like model, serial number, and changing the device name.
Accessing and resetting port traffic counters and error statistics.
Using the built-in cable diagnostic tool to test network cable health and identify faults.
Steps to resolve IP subnet conflicts that prevent access to the switch.
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