3Com 3C17204 manual Software features, Four groups supported Statistics, History, Alarms, Event

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About the Switch 4400 13

Summary of Software Table 4 summarizes the software features that are supported by the Features Switch 4400.

Table 4 Software features

Feature

Switch 4400

 

 

Automatic IP

Supported

Configuration

 

Resilient Links

Supported

Aggregated Links

Supported stack-wide

Broadcast Storm Control

Supported

Virtual LANs (VLANs)

Support for up to 60 VLANs using the IEEE 802.1Q

 

standard

Multicast Filtering

128 Multicast filter groups supported

 

IGMP filtering supported

Spanning Tree Protocol

Supported

(802.1D-1998)

 

Roving Analysis Port

Supported

Rapid Spanning Tree

Supported

Protocol (802.1w)

 

Webcache Support

Supported

Quality of Service (QoS)

Supported

RMON

Four groups supported: Statistics, History, Alarms,

 

Event

Email Notification of

Supported

Events

 

Management

Web interface, command line interface, and SNMP

 

supported

Port Security

Disconnect Unauthorized Device (DUD) supported

 

 

For information about managing the software features of the Switch, refer to the “SuperStack 3 Switch Management Interface Reference Guide” on the CD-ROM that accompanies the Switch.

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Contents 3C17203 3C17204 SuperStack3Com Corporation 5400 Bayfront Plaza Santa Clara, California Contents Setting Up Command Line Interface Management Setting UP for ManagementOnline Technical Services World Wide Web Site Switch PortPIN -OUTS Null Modem Cable PC-AT Serial Cable RJ-45 Pin AssignmentsPage About this Guide List conventions that are used throughout this guide ConventionsText Conventions Icon DescriptionDocumentation RelatedRegistration Documentation ProductComments Pddtechpubscomments@3com.comIntroducing Hardware features Hardware Features SwitchFour groups supported Statistics, History, Alarms Software featuresEvent Front View Detail SwitchModule Packet LEDs Color Indicates Port Status LEDsModule Status LEDs Color Indicates Power/Self Test LEDUnit LEDs Switch 4400 Rear Switch 4400 rear view To your Switch. Contact your supplier for more informationView Detail Default Settings shows the default settings for the Switch Installing the Switch Package Contents Rack-mounting Top of Each Other Placing Units OnStacking Units Powering-up Power-upSwitch SequenceColor State Power/Self Test LED colorsCross-over Cable Straight-through Cable Installing the Switch Setting UP for Management IP Configuration Setting UpManual IP Configuration OverviewAutomatic IP Configuration Manual Setup Automatic Setup Initial Switch Setup MethodsConnecting the Workstation to the Switch Manual SetupPanel Port Pre-requisitesSetting Up the Switch with IP Information Configuring the Workstation with IP InformationConnecting a workstation to the Switch via the console port Setting Up the Switch with IP Information Manual Setup Documentation supplied with the terminal emulation software Automatic Setup Viewing IP Information via the Console Port Example top-level command line interface menuCLI management via the console port Refer to Setting Up Command Line Interface Management onRefer to Setting Up Snmp Management on Refer to Setting Up Web Interface Management onNetwork Using Telnet Command LineInterface Management CLI Management viaInterface Setting Up WebChoosing a Browser Over the NetworkManagement Protocol Snmp can manage a Switch if Setting Up SnmpManagement workstation Documentation supplied with the Snmp network managementUser Default Access Level Name Password You can change the default passwords using eitherSecurity Device User Modify operation on the web interface For Technical Support information, see Appendix D Problem SolvingSolutions below Solving ProblemsPower LED does not light On powering-up, the Power/Self Test LED lights yellowSolving Hardware ProblemsUnit LED is flashing green An Snmp fan fail trap is receivedIP Addressing Solving Communication ProblemsHow do you obtain a registered IP Address? Problem Solving Safety Information This must be approved for the country where it is used Important Safety Information’information de Sécurité Importante Schko Wichtige Sicherheitsinformationen Vorsicht Europe Null Modem Cable 9-pin to RS-232 25-pin PC-AT Serial CablePin to 9-pin Modem Cable ConnectorsRJ-45 Pin AssignmentsPin Number Signal Function Appendix B PIN-OUTS Switch 4400 24-port Technical Specifications Switch 4400 24-portStandards Supported Protocols Used for AdministrationTerminal Emulation Switch 4400 48-port Technical Specifications Switch 4400 48-portAppendix C Technical Specifications Online Technical ServicesUsername anonymous Europe and South Africa Asia, Pacific RimCountry Telephone Number Fax Number NET 3Com 408 326 800 638 Not toll-free Enterprise Customers Appendix D Technical Support Numbers IndexUnit information label Regulatory Notices

3C17204, 3C172203 specifications

The 3Com 3C172203 and 3C17204 are part of the 3Com series of networking products that have made significant contributions to local area networks (LANs) and enterprise connectivity. While they may not be as widely recognized today as newer technologies, their features, technologies, and characteristics played an essential role in enhancing network performance and reliability during their peak usage.

One of the defining features of the 3Com 3C172203 and 3C17204 is their support for Ethernet networking, which was pivotal in establishing fast and reliable communication between devices on a network. These products typically supported both 10Base-T and 100Base-TX standards, providing a flexible transition from older networks to faster Ethernet speeds. This backward compatibility ensured that organizations could upgrade their networks incrementally without needing a complete overhaul, thereby preserving their existing investments in infrastructure.

Both models also supported features designed to optimize network performance and provide enhanced management capabilities. For instance, built-in diagnostic features enabled network administrators to troubleshoot connection issues more effectively, thereby reducing downtime. Additionally, these devices incorporated intelligent switching capabilities that could manage data flow efficiently, prioritizing traffic and optimizing available bandwidth to ensure a smooth user experience, even under heavy load.

In terms of physical design, the 3C172203 and 3C17204 were built with a focus on durability. These units often featured robust metal enclosures suitable for various environments, from office spaces to more demanding industrial settings. Furthermore, their compact design allowed for easy integration into existing network setups without requiring significant rack space, making them an attractive option for enterprises looking to maximize their networking capabilities.

Security features were also a consideration in the design of these networking devices. They implemented basic security protocols to safeguard the integrity of data transmitted across the network, ensuring that unauthorized access was minimized and overall network security was enhanced.

In conclusion, the 3Com 3C172203 and 3C17204 represent an era of networking technology characterized by their support for Ethernet standards, intelligent switching capabilities, robust design, and essential management features. These products were integral in facilitating the growth of LANs and laid the groundwork for the advanced networking solutions that followed in the years ahead. While newer technologies have emerged since then, the fundamental principles established by devices like the 3C172203 and 3C17204 continue to influence contemporary networking designs.