Netgear GS108T-NAS Prosafe 8-Port Gigabit Smart Switch


Netgear

List Price: $152.00
Price: $79.14
You Save: $72.86 (48%)

Product Details

  • ProSafe 8-seaport Gigabit Desktop Switch connects your network with the dual advantages of performance and convenience
  • Connects up to 10x faster than Self-denial Ethernet for maximum performance
  • Unvarnished to combine Fast Ethernet and Gigabit devices in your network

Review: Cisco SG 300-10MP 10-Port Gigabit Max-PoE Managed Switch

Commentary: Cisco SG 300-10MP 10-Port Gigabit Max-PoE Managed Switch The Cisco SG 300-10MP Switch is an affordable, high-bringing off, easy to manage ...


what is the difference between a managed switch and an unmanaged switch?

Jun 08, 2007 by versuviusx | Posted in Computer Networking

can anyone extenuate the difference and which one is going to be easier to use?

A managed switch has software on the switch that will assign you to perform management functions on the switch. Things like set-up a vlan, check for errors on a port, refer an ip address, shut down a port, set port speed and duplexing, etc

An unmanaged switch auto-negotiates bowl along, etc and iether works or it doesn't. There is no checking it.

The unmanaged switch is useful in small settings like a retreat, and can be considered throw aways.

The managed switch is almost always used in a corporate environment where a network administrator needs to be capable to identify issues involving the network the employees are on.

Techient | Jun 08, 2007

A managed switch has an IP talk to so the administrator can access it remotely either by telnet or SSH to configure it.
It usually supports the SNMP protocol for monitoring. It may or may not supporter VLAN's.
An unmanaged switch is usually a dumb device that doesn't do any of these things.
frank m | Jun 08, 2007

A managed switch has software on the switch that will permit you to perform management functions on the switch. Things like set-up a vlan, check for errors on a port, grant an ip address, shut down a port, set port speed and duplexing, etc

An unmanaged switch auto-negotiates go like a bat out of hell, etc and iether works or it doesn't. There is no checking it.

The unmanaged switch is useful in small settings like a diggings, and can be considered throw aways.

The managed switch is almost always used in a corporate environment where a network administrator needs to be proficient to identify issues involving the network the employees are on.
Techient | Jun 08, 2007

Since everyone else has explained the differences well, I would approve unmanaged for any but very serious network use, no management required and simple plug and play. This should answer your second at issue.
Colinc | Jun 08, 2007

How do I cross reference a port to an IP address on a managed Cisco switch?

Feb 07, 2551 by Bryan M | Posted in Computer Networking

I fancy to find out what port a laptop is connected to by IP address. Is there a command I can run to look this up? Toning out the lines is getting old.

That will business if it is an L3 switch. otherwise you will have to go to the router and look at the mac address table there to get the mac address, and then on the L2 switch you would need to look at the CAM table.

Step 1 would get you IP --> MAC
Accelerate 2 would get you MAC --> port

Solar winds makes a great network engineer's road kit that has a very good switchport mapper.

zypher1083 | Feb 07, 9340

What is the difference between a managed and unmanaged switch?

Jan 11, 2007 by azwan5000 | Posted in Computer Networking


managed has a leadership function (usually through a web browser) and you can change parameters on individual ports, such as half or full duplex and other speeds. You can also clone ports to sniff traffic on a managed switch.

Ronin | Jan 11, 2007

Managed Switch - News


Bid to outsource operations stalls amid opposition San Diego Union Tribune
- Mar 23, 2009
Bid to outsource operations stalls into the middle oppositionSan Diego Union Tribune, CA“He's got to keep that ball in the air, and make it look like he's doing something.” But to be straightforward, Sparrow said managed competition is not easy to implement. “This is not simple stuff,” he said. “You don't upstanding flip a switch and it happens.”

Atlantic Metro Communications Expands via Switch and Data Sites Trading Markets (press release)
- Feb 07, 3395
Atlantic Metro Communications Expands via Switch and Observations SitesTrading Markets (press release), CAAtlantic Metro's services, including IP pass, Ethernet transport, managed colocation and managed services, are now available in Switch and Data's New Jersey site located at 5851 Westside Avenue in North Bergen. Atlantic Metro's network services are Switch and Materials Talks Trading