Moxa Technologies Moxa EtherDevice Switch, EDS-510A Configuration using a Telnet Console

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EDS-510A Series User’s Manual

Getting Started

Configuration using a Telnet Console

You may use Telnet to access the EDS-510A’s console utility over a network. To be able to access the EDS’s functions over the network (by Telnet or web browser) from a PC host that is connected to the same LAN as the EDS-510A, you need to make sure that the PC host and the EDS-510A are on the same logical subnet. To do this, check your PC host’s IP address and subnet mask. By default, the EDS-510A’s IP address is 192.168.127.253 and the EDS-510A’s subnet mask is 255.255.255.0 (for a Class C network). If you do not change these values, and your PC host’s subnet mask is 255.255.0.0, then its IP address must have the form 192.168.xxx.xxx. On the other hand, if your PC host’s subnet mask is 255.255.255.0, then its IP address must have the form 192.168.127.xxx.

NOTE

To use the EDS-510A’s management and monitoring functions from a PC host connected to the

 

same LAN as the EDS-510A, you must make sure that the PC host and the EDS-510A are

 

connected to the same logical subnet.

 

 

 

 

NOTE

Before accessing the console utility via Telnet, first connect one of the EDS-510A’s RJ45

 

Ethernet ports to your Ethernet LAN, or directly to your PC’s Ethernet card (NIC). You can use

 

either a straight-through or cross-over Ethernet cable.

 

 

 

 

NOTE

The EDS-510A’s default IP address is 192.168.127.253.

 

 

Perform the following steps to access the console utility via Telnet.

1.Click Start Æ Run, and then telnet to the EDS-510A’s IP address from the Windows Run window. (You may also issue the telnet command from the MS-DOS prompt.)

2.Type 1 to choose ansi/vt100, and then press Enter.

3.The Console login screen will appear. Press Enter to open the Account pop-up selector and then select either admin or user. Use the keyboard’s down arrow to move the cursor to the Password field, enter the Console Password (this is the same as the Web Browser password; leave the Password field blank if a console password has not been set), and then press Enter.

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Contents Moxa EtherDevice Switch EDS-510A Series User’s Manual First Edition, OctoberCopyright Notice TrademarksDisclaimer Table of Contents Chapter EDS Configurator GUI Introduction Package Checklist FeaturesOverview Industrial Networking CapabilityUseful Utility and Remote Configuration Recommended Software and AccessoriesGetting Started RS-232 Console Configuration 115200, None, 8, 1, VT100 Connection CautionEDS-510A Series User’s Manual Key Function Configuration using a Telnet Console Configuration using a Web Browser EDS-510A Series User’s Manual Disabling Telnet and Browser Access Featured Functions Configuring Basic Settings System IdentificationPassword PasswordAccount Accessible IP Any host on a specific subnetwork can access the EDS-510AAny host can access the EDS-510A Allowable Hosts Input formatEnable PortDescription NameNetwork SpeedFDX Flow Ctrl Auto IP Configuration Switch IP AddressSwitch Subnet Mask Default GatewayTime Current TimeCurrent Date System Up TimeTurbo Ring DIP Switch Time zone before setting the timeTime Server IP/Name Time Server Query PeriodDIP Switch Hardware Configuration DIP Switch Turbo Ring DIP DescriptionSystem File Update-By Remote Tftp Configuration Files Path and NameTftp Server IP/Name Firmware Files Path and NameSystem File Update-By Local Import/Export System File Update-By Backup MediaUsing Port Trunking Factory DefaultRestart Port Trunking Concept Configuring Port Trunking Trunk Group Maximum of 3 trunk groupsTrunk Type Configuring Snmp Setting DescriptionAvailable Ports/Member Port Trunk TableSnmp Versions V1, V2c Read CommunityV1, V2c Write/Read Community Trap Settings 1st Trap Server IP/NameUsing Communication Redundancy Private MIB informationGigabit Ethernet Redundant Ring Capability 300 ms Initial Setup Turbo Ring ConceptWhen the number of EDS-510A units in the Turbo Ring is even Ring Coupling Configuring Turbo Ring STP/RSTP Concept What is STP? Following explanation uses bridge instead of switchHow STP Works STP RequirementsPort Speed Path Cost 802.1D Edition 802.1w-2001 STP CalculationSTP Configuration STP ReconfigurationDifferences between Rstp and STP STP ExampleUsing STP on a Network with Multiple VLANs Configuring STP/RSTP Root/Not RootForwarding Delay Enable STP per PortProtocol of Redundancy Bridge priorityConfiguration Limits of RSTP/STP Port PriorityPort Cost Port StatusUsing Traffic Prioritization What is Traffic Prioritization?Traffic Prioritization Concept How Traffic Prioritization WorksDifferentiated Services DiffServ Traffic Marking Ieee 802.1p Priority Level Ieee 802.1D Traffic TypeTraffic Prioritization Configuring Traffic Prioritization QoS ClassificationTraffic Queues Queuing Mechanism Port Highest PriorityInspect TOS Inspect COSSetting Description Factory CoS MappingTOS/DiffServ Mapping Using Virtual LAN What is a VLAN?Virtual LAN Vlan Concept Benefits of VLANsVLANs and Moxa EtherDevice Switch Managing a VlanCommunication Between VLANs VLANs Tagged and Untagged MembershipSample Applications of VLANs using Moxa EDS-510A DeviceConfiguring Virtual LAN Vlan SettingsVlan Mode Management Vlan IDPort Type Port PvidVlan Table PortUsing Multicast Filtering What is an IP Multicast?Concept of Multicast Filtering Benefits of MulticastMulticast Filtering and Moxa EtherDevice Switch Igmp Internet Group Management Protocol Snooping ModeNetwork without multicast filtering Query Mode Igmp Multicast FilteringGmrp Garp Multicast Registration Protocol Static Multicast MACConfiguring Igmp Snooping Igmp Snooping SettingsAdd Static Multicast MAC Using Bandwidth Management Configuring GmrpGmrp enable Gmrp TableUsing Port Access Control Traffic Rate Limiting SettingsStatic Port Lock IeeeMessage Exchange Configuring Static Port Lock Configuring IeeeDatabase Option Radius ServerServer Port Shared Key802.1X Re-Authentication Local User Database Setup802.1X Re-Authentication Local User Database SetupUsing Auto Warning Configuring Email WarningPort Access Control Table Event Type System EventsPort Events Email Setup Password SettingMail Server IP/Name Account NameConfiguring Relay Warning Event SetupEmail Address Send Test EmailSystem Events Using Line-Swap-Fast-Recovery Using Set Device IPConfiguring Line-Swap Fast Recovery Override relay alarm settingsConfiguring Set Device IP Set up the connected devicesUsing Diagnosis Mirror PortOutput data stream Bi-directionalUsing Monitor Monitor by SwitchPing Using the MAC Address Table Monitor by PortUsing Event Log MACUsing Syslog Using HTTPS/SSLSyslog Settings EDS-510A Series User’s Manual Featured Functions EDS Configurator GUI Starting EDS Configurator Broadcast SearchSearch by IP address Upgrade Firmware Modify IP AddressExport Configuration Import Configuration Unlock Server LockedUnlocked BlankFixed Locked FixedUnlocked Fixed MIB Groups MIB II.10 Transmission Group MIB II.11 Snmp GroupMIB II.17 dot1dBridge Group Public Traps Private TrapsSpecifications TechnologyInterface Mechanical EnvironmentalRegulatory Approvals Service Information Moxa Internet Services Following services are providedProblem Report Form Serial NumberProduct Return Procedure

EDS-510A, Moxa EtherDevice Switch specifications

Moxa Technologies is a leader in providing innovative networking solutions for industrial applications, and one of its standout products is the Moxa EtherDevice Switch, EDS-510A. This robust, managed Ethernet switch is specifically designed for reliable performance in challenging industrial environments, making it an ideal choice for various applications, including automation, transportation, and power generation.

The EDS-510A features five 10/100Base-TX Fast Ethernet ports, allowing flexibility in connecting multiple devices. Additionally, it offers two Gigabit Ethernet ports for uplink, enabling high-speed connections to aggregation switches or routers. The switch supports both redundant power inputs and a wide operating temperature range of -40 to 75 degrees Celsius, ensuring continuity of service even in extreme conditions.

One of the key features of the EDS-510A is its support for IEEE 802.3at PoE (Power over Ethernet). This technology allows the switch to deliver power to connected devices such as IP cameras and wireless access points through the Ethernet cable, which simplifies installation and reduces the need for additional power sources. This is especially beneficial in remote locations where power availability may be limited.

The EDS-510A is also equipped with advanced management features that include VLAN support, port mirroring, and QoS (Quality of Service) capabilities. These features enhance network performance and security, enabling users to prioritize critical traffic and segment the network for better control. Moreover, it supports SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), allowing for easy integration into existing network management systems.

Another notable characteristic is the switch's rugged design. With a metal housing that provides excellent EMI (Electromagnetic Interference) protection, the EDS-510A can withstand harsh industrial environments. It is also compliant with various industrial standards, reinforcing its suitability for mission-critical applications.

In summary, the Moxa EtherDevice Switch, EDS-510A, is engineered to meet the demands of modern industrial networking. With its combination of PoE capability, advanced management features, and rugged design, it ensures reliable and efficient network performance, making it an excellent choice for organizations looking to enhance their industrial networking infrastructure. Whether deployed in factories, transportation systems, or utility environments, the EDS-510A continues to be a trusted solution for numerous applications.
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