Why is the ACT LED flashing continuously on my NETGEAR ProSafe GSM7224 Switch and the network disabled?
A network loop (redundant path) might have been created. To fix this, ensure there is only one path from any networked device to any other networked device, breaking the loop.
Why is a device not recognized on my NETGEAR ProSafe GSM7224 network?
One or more devices might not be properly connected, or the cabling might not meet Ethernet guidelines. Verify that the cabling is correct and that all connectors are securely positioned in the required ports. Also, check if any equipment has been accidentally disconnected.
How to fix NETGEAR ProSafe GSM7224 when link LED is off?
If the Link LED is off or intermittent, the port connection might not be working. Check the crimp on the connectors and ensure the plug is properly inserted and locked into the port at both the switch and the connecting device. Also, verify that all cables used are correct and comply with Ethernet specifications. To further troubleshoot, test for a defective adapter card, cable, or port in an alternate environment where all products are functioning.
How to troubleshoot a NETGEAR ProSafe GSM7224 Switch when the power LED is off?
If the power LED is off, the switch is not receiving power. Check the power cord connection at the switch and the connected device. Also, make sure all cables used are correct and comply with Ethernet specifications.
What to do if file transfer is slow on NETGEAR ProSafe GSM7224 Switch?
If you are experiencing slow file transfers, the half- or full-duplex setting on the switch and the connected device might not be the same. Ensure the attached device is set to auto negotiate and check the System message log.
Performance Specifications| forwarding modes | Store-and-forward |
|---|---|
| bandwidth | 48 Gbps |
| switch latency | Less than 20 microseconds for 64-byte frames |
| system memory | 64 MB |
| packet buffer memory | 122 KB embedded memory per port |
| code storage | 8 MB |
| address database size | 8, 000 MAC addresses |
| addressing | 48-bit MAC address |
| number of VLANs | 228 |
| number of trunks | 6 |
| number of queues | 4 |
| acoustic noise | 60 dB |
| heat dissipation | 28.24 Btu/hr |
| mean time between failure | 58, 300 hours |
Electrical Specifications| power consumption | 36 W |
|---|---|
| input voltage | 100-240VAC |
| input frequency | 50-60 Hz |
Physical Specifications| width | 440 mm |
|---|---|
| depth | 257 mm |
| height | 43 mm |
Environmental Specifications| operating temperature | 0 to 40° C |
|---|---|
| storage temperature | -20 to 70° C |
| operating humidity | 90% maximum relative humidity |
| storage humidity | 95% maximum relative humidity |
| operating altitude | 10, 000 ft |
| storage altitude | 10, 000 ft |
Explains the initial setup of the switch using direct console access via a terminal-emulation program.
Provides step-by-step instructions for accessing the switch's web interface using a browser.
Provides a step-by-step guide for the initial setup and login process for the switch.
Details commands for viewing system information, statistics, and ARP cache entries.
Commands for configuring device settings, including ports and port channels.
Commands used to manage user accounts on the switch.
Configures security settings for login users and port access.
Commands to configure DHCP Server parameters and address pools.
Displays DHCP Server address bindings and statistics.
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