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| 13 |
Figures |
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Figure 1 | BayStack 420 Switch | 25 |
Figure 2 | BayStack 420 Switch front panel | 26 |
Figure 3 | BayStack 420 Switch LED display panel | 28 |
Figure 4 | BayStack 420 Switch back panel | 30 |
Figure 5 | BayStack 420 Switch security feature | 35 |
Figure 6 | BayStack 420 Switch used as a desktop switch | 46 |
Figure 7 | BayStack 420 Switch used as a segment switch | 47 |
Figure 8 | Configuring power workgroups and a shared media hub | 49 |
Figure 9 | Stack up configuration example | 52 |
Figure 10 | Stack down configuration example | 53 |
Figure 11 | 55 | |
Figure 12 | Default VLAN settings | 57 |
Figure 13 | 58 | |
Figure 14 | 802.1Q tagging (after | 58 |
Figure 15 | 802.1Q tag assignment | 59 |
Figure 16 | 802.1Q tagging (after 802.1Q tag assignment) | 59 |
Figure 17 | VLANs spanning multiple 802.1Q tagged switches | 60 |
Figure 18 | VLANs spanning multiple untagged switches | 61 |
Figure 19 | Possible problems with VLANs and Spanning Tree Protocol | 62 |
Figure 20 | Multiple VLANs sharing resources | 63 |
Figure 21 | VLAN broadcast domains within the switch | 64 |
Figure 22 | Default VLAN Configuration screen example | 65 |
Figure 23 | VLAN Configuration screen example | 66 |
Figure 24 | Default VLAN Port Configuration screen example | 67 |
Figure 25 | VLAN Port Configuration screen example | 68 |
Figure 26 | VLAN configuration spanning multiple switches | 69 |
Figure 27 | 71 | |
Figure 28 | 72 | |
Figure 29 | Client/server configuration example | 73 |