3Com 2226 PLUS manual Setting Up Two VLANs on the Same Switch, Setting Up Vlan Across Two Switches

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48CHAPTER 4: CONFIGURING THE SWITCH

Setting Up Two VLANs on the Same Switch

Figure 31 illustrates how you can set up a simple VLAN on the Switch using desktop connections.

Figure 31 Desktop VLAN Configuration

If you want to add ports 1, 3, and 26 to VLAN2 (as shown in Figure 31), so that the ports on the default VLAN1 and the ports on VLAN2

cannot communicate with each other, do the following:

1Create a new VLAN and set the VLAN ID to 2. Refer to “Setup” for instructions. VLAN1 is the default VLAN and already exists.

2Set ports 1, 3, and 26 to associate with the Untagged membership in VLAN2.

3Click Apply.

Ports 1, 3, and 26 now belong to VLAN2, and will not communicate with any other ports, unless you add other ports to the VLAN or change the port configuration.

Setting Up VLAN Across Two Switches

This example explains how you can set up a VLAN across two Switches using Tagged ports. This enables ports that are members of the same VLAN (but are on different switches) to communicate, provided that a port on each Switch is set to Tagged, and that these ports are connected.

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Contents Baseline Switch Plus 3C16475CS3Com Corporation 350 Campus Drive Marlborough MA USA Contents Snmp Glossary Regulatory Notices Index Page About this Guide ConventionsDocumentation Comments Product RegistrationOverview of the Baseline Switch Features and CapabilitiesAutosensing of MDI/MDIX Connections Autonegotiating 10/100 Mbps PortsPhysical Features Front PanelGigabit Combo Ports RJ-45/SFP 10/100BASE-TX Ports Power LED Rear PanelPackage Contents Positioning the Switch Before You BeginUsing the Mounting Kit Rack-Mounting or Free-StandingMontagesatz Anweisungen Placing Units On Top of Each OtherSupplying Power to the Switch Checking for Correct OperationUsing SFP Tranceivers Approved SFP TransceiversInserting an SFP Transceiver Removing an SFP Transceiver Inserting an SFP TransceiverPerforming Spot Checks Installing the Switch Requirements for Accessing the Web Interface Running the Discovery ApplicationWelcome screen of Discovery appears Logging On to the Web Interface Discovered Devices ScreenNavigating the Web Interface MenuLists the available items on the menu Menu Item Description Buttons Port StatusAccessing the Interface Without Using Discovery Dhcp Assigned IP AddressManually Assigned Static IP Address Configuration Overview Device Summary InformationDevice View Polling IntervalAdministration Settings Modifying the IP Address SettingsAutomatic IP Configuration Color KeyIP Setup To set the IP address for the SwitchBackup Configuration Restore ConfigurationFirmware Upgrade Upgrade ScreenReboot InitializeSystem Access User SummaryCreate User Modify UserSystem Time Remove UserSetup SummarySnmp Add Configuring VLANs Snmp RemoveVlan Modify Vlan Modify PortRename Modify Port ScreenRemove Port DetailVlan Detail Sample Vlan Configurations Forwarding Tagged/Untagged FramesSetting Up Two VLANs on the Same Switch Setting Up Vlan Across Two SwitchesTagged Vlan Configuration Spanning TreeSpanning Tree Screen Igmp Snooping Igmp QueryBroadcast Storm Broadcast Storm Setup Screen Configuring Port Settings AdministrationPort Administration Detail Screen DetailPort Administration Setup Screen Speed/Duplex for 1000 Mbps ConnectionsLink Aggregation Guidelines for Creating TrunksCreate ModifySpanning Tree per Port Link Aggregation Remove ScreenSpanning Tree Summary Screen Spanning Tree Detail Screen Port Mirroring Setup Screen Port MirroringQoS VoIP Traffic Settings StatisticsPort Setup QoS VoIP Summary ScreenQoS Port Setup Screen OUI SummarySecurity Radius ClientOUI Modify Configure Radius Client Detail Screen802.1X Settings Radius Client Configure Screen802.1X Summary Screen Security Cable Diagnostics MonitoringAddress Table Diagnostics Cable Diagnostic Summary ScreenConfiguring the Switch Troubleshooting Resetting to Factory DefaultsForgotten Password Solving LED IssuesForgotten Static IP Address Fiber cable is connected, but the Module Active LED is off Link/Activity LED is on, but network performance is poorIf the Problem Persists All ports appear to show continual activityPurchase Value-Added Services Troubleshoot Online Access Software DownloadsRegister Your Product Telephone Technical Support and Repair Contact UsCountry Telephone Number Latsupportanc@3com.com Related Standards EnvironmentalPhysical ElectricalAppendix B Technical Information Safety Information Important Safety InformationAppendix C Safety Information 1000BASE-T Auto-negotiationBandwidth Category 3 Cables Category 5 CablesCategory 5e Cables Category 6 CablesFull Duplex Half DuplexIeee 802.1D Ieee 802.1QLayer Link AggregationMAC Address NetworkSwitch ServerSubnet Address Subnet MaskVlan Regulatory Notices Page Index NumbersIndex

2226 PLUS specifications

The 3Com 2226 PLUS is a robust network switch designed to meet the increasing demands of modern networking environments. Its ability to provide reliable connectivity and support for various technologies makes it an ideal choice for small to medium-sized businesses. This switch features 24 10/100 Mbps Ethernet ports, which allow for fast and efficient data transfer, enabling businesses to enhance their network performance significantly.

One of the standout technologies employed in the 3Com 2226 PLUS is its support for auto-negotiation. This feature automatically detects the speed and duplex capabilities of connected devices, ensuring optimal performance and minimizing configuration errors. This capability simplifies network management, allowing IT professionals to focus on other critical tasks rather than troubleshooting connectivity issues.

In addition to its impressive port offerings, the 3Com 2226 PLUS incorporates a range of Layer 2 switching features. These include support for Virtual LANs (VLANs), which enable businesses to segment their networks for improved security and efficiency. By implementing VLANs, organizations can isolate sensitive data traffic from less secure networks, enhancing overall data protection.

The switch also supports Spanning Tree Protocol (STP), which helps prevent loops in network topology. This is crucial in environments with multiple switches, as it maintains a stable network while ensuring redundancy. If a primary link fails, STP allows for a backup path to be automatically activated, ensuring minimal disruption in connectivity.

Power over Ethernet (PoE) capabilities are another significant feature of the 3Com 2226 PLUS. This technology allows the switch to deliver power to connected devices, such as IP cameras and VoIP phones, eliminating the need for additional power supplies and reducing cable clutter.

In terms of management, the 3Com 2226 PLUS supports both simple web-based configuration and SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), providing network administrators with flexibility in how they manage their network infrastructure.

Built with reliability in mind, the switch comes equipped with features like store-and-forward switching, error checking, and a sturdy design suitable for deployment in various environments.

Overall, the 3Com 2226 PLUS combines essential features and advanced networking technologies, making it a versatile and dependable solution for businesses looking to upgrade or establish their network infrastructure.