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MAC Address Table Size | 8000 entries |
---|---|
RAM | 64 MB |
Flash Memory | 16 MB |
Power Supply | Internal |
Model | 2610 Series |
Uplink Ports | 10/100/1000Base-T |
Layer | Layer 2 |
Management | Web-based, SNMP, CLI |
Routing Protocol | Static routing |
Remote Management Protocol | SNMP, Telnet, SSH, HTTP, HTTPS |
Features | VLAN, QoS |
Compliant Standards | IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3ab, IEEE 802.3x |
Operating Temperature | 0°C to 45°C (32°F to 113°F) |
Dimensions | 44.25 x 30.48 x 4.32 cm (17.42 x 12 x 1.7 in) |
Lists publications printed and shipped with the switch, available in PDF format on the ProCurve Web site.
Lists electronic publications available in PDF format on the ProCurve Web site for switch management.
Introduces the Management and Configuration Guide and supported switches.
Explains conventions used for command syntax and displayed information.
Indicates when a feature is specific to certain switch models or product series.
Provides a quick start guide for IP addressing configuration on the switch.
Directs users to the Installation and Getting Started Guide for physical setup and initial configuration.
Describes available management interfaces: Menu, CLI, Web Browser, ProCurve Manager, and ProCurve Manager Plus.
Highlights benefits of the menu interface, including quick access and out-of-band access.
Details CLI advantages like complete command access, out-of-band access, and security.
Outlines benefits of the web browser interface: easy access, familiar interface, visual cues.
Explains benefits of PCM/PCM+ for network-wide management, discovery, and analysis.
Describes the menu interface's capabilities for configuration, status, and management.
Explains how to initiate and terminate a session using the menu interface.
Lists and describes features accessible from the Main Menu, including Status, Configuration, and Event Log.
Explains the structure of menu interface screens and navigation methods.
Describes how to reboot the switch from the menu interface to activate configuration changes.
Covers managing multiple startup-config files and selecting configurations for reboots.
Details methods for erasing startup-config files and the resulting effects on switch configuration.
Introduces the CLI as a text-based interface for configuring and monitoring the switch.
Details privilege levels (Operator, Manager) and password protection for CLI access.
Provides steps for navigating between different privilege levels and interfaces (CLI/Menu).
Explains how to list available commands and command options using the '?' symbol and Tab key.
Describes configuration commands and the use of context modes (port, VLAN) for efficient configuration.
Lists keystrokes for controlling and editing commands within the CLI interface.
Introduces the web browser interface for accessing the switch and its capabilities.
Explains how to start a web browser session using standalone browsers or management stations.
Guides first-time users through initial setup, password configuration, and online help access.
Details how to create Operator and Manager usernames and passwords for security.
Covers elements of the status reporting section, including Overview, Port Utilization, Alert Log, and Status Bar.
Describes the alert log, its fields, and how to sort alert entries.
Guides users on configuring the fault detection policy to control alert generation in the Alert Log.
Explains how the switch maintains running-config and startup-config files in memory.
Details how to use CLI commands to view, reconfigure, and save switch settings.
Highlights advantages of menu/web interfaces for simultaneous saving and implementing changes.
Explains the use of primary/secondary flash for storing and testing switch software images.
Details options for downloading software versions to flash and booting the switch from flash.
Explains reboot options (boot, reload) and their impact on configuration and self-tests.
Covers managing multiple startup-config files and selecting configurations for reboots.
Describes how to view and modify interface access and system information for switch management.
Details interface access features, default settings, and configuration options via Menu, CLI, and Web.
Details CLI commands for reconfiguring Inbound Telnet, Web Browser Access, and Console/Serial Link settings.
Covers system information features including System Name, Contact, Location, MAC Age Time, and Time Sync.
Details CLI commands for viewing and configuring system information like hostname and SNMP server.
Explains the importance of IP addressing for switch management and network connectivity.
Details configuring IP address and subnet mask via DHCP/Bootp or manually through Menu/CLI.
Explains how to assign multiple IP addresses to a VLAN for subnet communication.
Provides a quick start guide for configuring IP addressing using the Switch Setup screen.
Describes how DHCP/Bootp provides configuration data like IP, subnet mask, and gateway.
Explains how IP Preserve retains VLAN-1 IP settings during configuration file downloads.
Explains the importance of time synchronization and the TimeP and SNTP protocols.
Details SNTP modes: Broadcast and Unicast, and their configurations.
Details SNTP features, default settings, and configuration steps via Menu, CLI, and Web.
Details TimeP features, default settings, and configuration steps via Menu, CLI, and Web.
Explains how to enable TimeP in DHCP or Manual mode and configure poll intervals.
Introduces how to view port status and set ports to non-default settings.
Details how to view port status and configure parameters like Enable/Disable, Mode, Flow Control.
Details CLI commands for viewing port status and configuring parameters like speed and duplex.
Covers configuring jumbo frames on VLANs, terminology, and operating rules.
Explains how to enable QoS Passthrough mode to enhance performance for high-bandwidth traffic.
Details how to assign priority levels to traffic based on incoming port for better network management.
Introduces port trunking for creating logical links with increased bandwidth and fault tolerance.
Details methods for creating trunk groups: Dynamic LACP and Static Trunk.
Explains how to configure dynamic LACP trunks, including active/passive settings and standby links.
Describes how to create static trunks using Menu or CLI, supporting LACP or non-protocol.
Guides users on configuring static trunk groups via the Port/Trunk Settings menu.
Details CLI commands for viewing and configuring static or dynamic LACP trunk groups.
Explains how SA/DA distribution works across trunked links and how to identify traffic sources.
Details how to use SNMP for configuring switches, including communities, traps, and RMON.
Lists SNMP features supported by the switch, including versions 1, 2c, 3, security, and MIBs.
Guides users through enabling SNMPv3, configuring users, communities, and trap receivers.
Details CLI commands for enabling SNMPv3, restricting access, and showing status.
Explains the SNMPv3 enable command dialog for initial user configuration and message restrictions.
Explains how to configure SNMP communities and map them to Group Access Levels for version 2c/1 access.
Introduces LLDP for standardizing device discovery and learning about adjacent devices.
Details options for enabling/disabling LLDP, changing transmission frequency, and Time-To-Live.
Describes mandatory and optional data types that can be included in LLDP advertisements.
Outlines systematic approaches to diagnose switch problems, including checking web site, LEDs, and topology.
Addresses issues with accessing the web browser interface or Telnetting into the switch console.
Discusses problems like slow networks, failed processes, or broadcast storms and their causes.
Explains how to identify and resolve duplicate IP addresses, especially in DHCP networks.
Covers issues with enabling LACP, particularly on trunked ports or when conflicting with port security.
Addresses problems with 802.1X authentication, RADIUS server responses, and supplicant configuration.
Details issues with RADIUS server response, encryption keys, and authentication denials.
Explains how to use the Event Log and CLI logging commands to identify and diagnose problems.
Lists and describes diagnostic tools like Port Auto-Negotiation, Ping Test, Link Test, and Display Config File.
Explains how to perform Ping and Link tests to verify switch communication with other devices.
Details how to perform Ping and Link tests using CLI commands with various repetitions and timeouts.
Explains how to view the running or startup configuration files via CLI or web browser.
Explains how the switch assigns MAC addresses for management functions and internal operations.
Details methods for viewing the switch's base MAC address and addresses for added VLANs via Menu or CLI.
Guides users on viewing MAC addresses for base and additional VLANs via the Management Address Information screen.
Explains how to use 'walkmib' command to view port and VLAN MAC address assignments.
Details how to use 'show mac-address' command to list detected MAC addresses and their associated ports or VLANs.
Explains how to automatically adjust the system clock for DST changes using pre-defined or user-defined rules.