Netgear S3300-28X (GS728TX) 24x1GE - User Manual

Netgear S3300-28X (GS728TX) 24x1GE

Netgear S3300-28X (GS728TX) 24x1GE Switch – User Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Support; Conformity; Compliance; Trademarks
  • Page 3 – Contents; Chapter 1 Getting Started
  • Page 4 – Chapter 3 Configuring Switching
  • Page 5 – Chapter 4 Configuring Routing
  • Page 6 – Chapter 5 Configuring Quality of Service
  • Page 7 – Chapter 7 Maintenance
  • Page 8 – Appendix A Configuration Examples
  • Page 9 – Getting Started; This manual describes how to configure and operate the ProSAFE
  • Page 11 – Getting Started with the NETGEAR Switch; This chapter contains the following sections:
  • Page 12 – Switch Management Interface; Smart Control Center User Guide at
  • Page 13 – Connect the Switch to the Network; Dynamic assignment through DHCP; . DHCP is enabled by default on the switch. If you; Static assignment through the Smart Control Center; . If you connect the switch to a; Static assignment by connecting from a local host; . If you do not want to use the
  • Page 14 – Discover a Switch in a Network with a DHCP Server; To install the switch in a network with a DHCP server:
  • Page 15 – Web Browser Access; Use your web browser to manage your switch. The default password is
  • Page 16 – Discover a Switch in a Network without a DHCP Server; To assign a static IP address:
  • Page 17 – Type your password to continue with the configuration change.; Apply; button to configure the switch with the network settings.
  • Page 18 – To modify the network settings on your administrative system:; Open the Control Panel and click the; Network and Sharing Center; Click the; Local Area Connection; In the Local Area Connection Status window, click the; Properties; The Local Area Connection Properties window displays.
  • Page 19 – Select the; Use the following IP address; option and set the IP address of the administrative
  • Page 20 – OK; For more information, see
  • Page 21 – Access the Management Interface from a Web Browser; Understand the User Interfaces; Use the Web Interface; Supported web browsers:
  • Page 22 – To log on to the web interface:
  • Page 23 – Navigation Tabs, Configuration Menus, and Screen Menu; Configuration and Status Options
  • Page 24 – Device View; The Device View is a Java; System; The following image shows the Device View of the S3300-28X.
  • Page 26 – Device View Main Menu; The System LEDs are located on the left side of the front panel.
  • Page 27 – FAN Status LED; Help Access; Figure 7, Smart Switch Web Interface
  • Page 29 – Use SNMPv3; SNMP; Change
  • Page 30 – Interface Naming Convention
  • Page 32 – Configuring Interface Settings; LAGS
  • Page 36 – Online Help; S3300 Smart Managed Pro Switch User Guide
  • Page 37 – Registration; To register the switch with NETGEAR:; Select; Register
  • Page 38 – Configure System Information; Use the features you access from the; navigation tab to define the switch’s relationship to; navigation tab provides access to the configuration menus
  • Page 39 – Management; The; System Information
  • Page 40 – System Name; Temperature Sensors; Update
  • Page 41 – Fans
  • Page 42 – Power Supplies; This screen shows the power supplies status.; Versions; This screen displays the software version of each device.
  • Page 43 – System CPU Status
  • Page 44 – Table 9; Click; to update the page with the latest information on the switch.; To configure the CPU Threshold information:
  • Page 45 – USB Device Information
  • Page 46 – To display the USB Device Information page:; USB Device Information.; screen displays as shown in; The write/read speed is about 1 Mbps due to a hardware limitation.
  • Page 47 – Slot Information; To display the Slot Information:
  • Page 48 – IP Configuration
  • Page 49 – Static IP Address; VLANs
  • Page 50 – IPv6 Network Configuration
  • Page 51 – True
  • Page 52 – IPv6 Network Neighbor; To display the IPv6 Network Neighbor screen:; IPv6 neighbor that the switch has discovered.
  • Page 53 – Time; Time Configuration
  • Page 55 – SNTP Server Configuration
  • Page 56 – The following table describes the SNTP Global Status fields.
  • Page 58 – In the Version field, specify the NTP version running on the server.; Repeat the previous steps to add additional SNTP servers.
  • Page 59 – Daylight Saving Configuration
  • Page 61 – Denial of Service
  • Page 62 – Configure Denial of Service
  • Page 63 – Denial of Service Min TCP Header Size; . Specify the minimum TCP header size; Denial of Service ICMPv4; . Enabling ICMPv4 DoS prevention causes the switch to; Denial of Service Max ICMPv4 Packet Size; . Specify the maximum ICMPv4 packet; Denial of Service ICMPv6; . Enabling ICMPv6 DoS prevention causes the switch to
  • Page 64 – DNS
  • Page 65 – Configure DNS
  • Page 66 – Configure and View Host Name-to-IP Address Information
  • Page 67 – Green Ethernet; Green Ethernet Interface Configuration
  • Page 68 – Green Ethernet Detail
  • Page 72 – From the; Green Ethernet Summary; To access the Green Ethernet Summary screen, select
  • Page 73 – Table 19, Green Ethernet statistics summary
  • Page 74 – Table 20, Green Ethernet feature summary; View and Configure Green Ethernet LPI History
  • Page 75 – The following table describes the status fields on the screen.
  • Page 76 – For Device View information, see; License; To view information about the license key, click
  • Page 77 – Switch Stack Configuration; Stacking Overview; System-level (global) features that apply to all stack members
  • Page 78 – Stack Firmware Synchronization; Stack Features
  • Page 79 – Firmware Upgrade Procedure
  • Page 80 – Basic Stack Configuration; Management Unit Selection
  • Page 81 – Stack Sample Mode; Stack Configuration
  • Page 82 – Basic Stack Status
  • Page 83 – Status; Advanced Stack Configuration
  • Page 84 – Clear Sampling Information
  • Page 85 – Advanced Stack-Port Configuration
  • Page 86 – Advanced Stack-Port Diagnostics
  • Page 88 – mismatched stack; Multiple Stack Links
  • Page 90 – PoE
  • Page 91 – Advanced PoE Configuration
  • Page 93 – Legacy; Timer Schedule
  • Page 95 – Configure the SNMPv1/v2 Community; Use this screen when you are using the SNMPv1 and SNMPv2 protocol.; To add an SNMP community:; In the Community String field, specify a community name.
  • Page 96 – Trap Configuration
  • Page 97 – Trap Flags
  • Page 98 – SNMP Supported MIBS; This screen displays a list of all MIBs supported by the switch.; The following table describes the fields on the screen.; LLDP; Device location discovery for creation of location databases.
  • Page 99 – LLDP Configuration
  • Page 100 – LLDP Port Settings
  • Page 101 – LLDP-MED Network Policy
  • Page 102 – LLDP-MED Port Settings; To configure LLDP-MED settings for a port:
  • Page 103 – LLDP-MED Neighbors Information
  • Page 104 – LLDP-MED Interface Selection
  • Page 106 – Local Information; The screen includes only the interfaces on which LLDP is enabled.
  • Page 110 – Neighbors Information; To view LLDP information received from a neighbor device, select
  • Page 113 – Services; DHCP L2 Relay; DHCP L2 Relay Global Configuration
  • Page 114 – DHCP L2 Relay VLAN Configuration; Basic
  • Page 115 – DHCP L2 Relay Interface Configuration; DHCP L2 Relay Interface Statistics
  • Page 116 – Clear; DHCP Snooping
  • Page 117 – Global Configuration
  • Page 118 – Interface Configuration
  • Page 119 – Binding Configuration
  • Page 120 – Persistent Configuration
  • Page 121 – DHCP Snooping Statistics
  • Page 122 – DHCPv6 Snooping
  • Page 125 – DHCPv6 Snooping Statistics
  • Page 126 – Dynamic ARP Inspection; Configure DAI on a VLAN and an Interface; Enable DAI on VLAN 1.
  • Page 128 – Configure a DAI ACL
  • Page 129 – Configure Optional DAI Features
  • Page 130 – Display DAI Statistics
  • Page 131 – to clear all DAI statistics.; Refresh; describes the Dynamic ARP Inspection
  • Page 132 – Define a Timer Schedule Name
  • Page 133 – Configure Timer Schedule
  • Page 135 – Configuring Switching
  • Page 136 – Port Configuration
  • Page 138 – Disabled; blank; Symmetric; — The port or device can send as well as honor the PAUSE frames.; Asymmetric; — The port or device can honor the received PAUSE frames, but the
  • Page 139 – Link Aggregation Groups; LAG Configuration; To configure LAG settings:; Switching; Select the check box next to the LAG to configure.
  • Page 141 – changes take effect immediately.
  • Page 142 – LAG Membership
  • Page 143 – LACP Configuration
  • Page 144 – For more information about configuring VLANs, see
  • Page 145 – Basic VLAN Configuration
  • Page 146 – VLAN Membership Configuration
  • Page 147 – VLAN Status
  • Page 148 – Port VLAN ID Configuration
  • Page 150 – Protocol-Based VLAN Group Configuration
  • Page 151 – Protocol-Based VLAN Group Membership; Configuring
  • Page 152 – GARP Switch Configuration
  • Page 153 – GARP Port Configuration
  • Page 154 – Auto-VoIP Configuration; Configure Protocol-Based Auto VoIP Settings
  • Page 155 – OUI-Based Properties; OUI-Based Port Settings
  • Page 156 – Display Auto-VoIP Status
  • Page 158 – Spanning Tree Protocol; The Spanning Tree
  • Page 159 – STP Configuration
  • Page 160 – CST Configuration
  • Page 161 – CST Port Configuration; A port can become; button
  • Page 162 – Table 52, Advanced CST Port Configuration; CST Port Status
  • Page 163 – Rapid STP; To display the Rapid STP screen, click
  • Page 165 – MST Configuration
  • Page 166 – MST Port Configuration
  • Page 168 – STP Statistics; To display the Spanning Tree Statistics screen, select
  • Page 169 – Multicast; From the Multicast link, you can access the following screens:; MFDB Table
  • Page 170 – MFDB Statistics; This screen displays the MFDB statistics for the system.; To view the MFDB statistics:
  • Page 171 – IGMP Snooping
  • Page 172 – IGMP Snooping Configuration; IGMP Snooping Interface Configuration
  • Page 173 – IGMP Snooping Table
  • Page 174 – IGMP Snooping VLAN Configuration
  • Page 175 – Multicast Router Configuration; Multicast Router VLAN Configuration
  • Page 176 – IGMP Snooping Querier; IGMP Snooping Querier Configuration
  • Page 177 – IGMP Snooping Querier VLAN Configuration
  • Page 178 – MLD Snooping; MLD Snooping Configuration
  • Page 179 – MLD Interface Configuration
  • Page 180 – MLD VLAN Configuration
  • Page 182 – Querier VLAN Configuration
  • Page 183 – To remove an MLD snooping querier configuration:; Select the check box next to each entry to remove.; Delete
  • Page 184 – MVR Configuration
  • Page 186 – MVR Group Configuration; In the
  • Page 187 – MVR Interface Configuration; MVR Group Membership
  • Page 188 – MVR Statistics; To view MVR statistics, select; The following table describes the MVR statistics.
  • Page 189 – Address Table; MAC Address Table
  • Page 190 – Dynamic Address Configuration
  • Page 191 – Static MAC Address
  • Page 192 – Multiple Registration Protocol Configuration; Multiple Stream Reservation Protocol (MSRP); MMRP
  • Page 193 – From the MRP link, you can access the following screens:
  • Page 194 – MRP Configuration
  • Page 195 – MRP Port Settings; To configure the MRP port parameters:
  • Page 196 – MMRP Statistics; To view the MMRP Statistics screen, select; Advanced
  • Page 197 – MVRP Statistics; To view the MVRP Statistics screen, select
  • Page 198 – MSRP Statistics
  • Page 199 – MSRP Reservation Parameters; To view the MSRP Reservation Parameters screen, select
  • Page 200 – Qav Parameters; MSRP Streams Information
  • Page 202 – To configure the global 802.1AS settings on the switch:
  • Page 203 – On the
  • Page 204 – screen as shown in
  • Page 205 – Select the ports to configure.; Enable
  • Page 206 – Configure the SyncRx Timeout.
  • Page 207 – To display the 802.1AS Statistics screen, select
  • Page 209 – Configuring Routing; This chapter contains the following sections.
  • Page 210 – Configure IP Settings
  • Page 211 – IP Statistics; To display the IP statistics screen, select; Routing
  • Page 214 – Configure VLAN Routing; VLAN Routing Wizard; Exclude ports not selected from the VLAN.; To configure VLAN routing using the VLAN routing wizard:; In the IP Address field, define the IP address of the VLAN interface.
  • Page 215 – VLAN Routing Configuration
  • Page 216 – Configure Router Discovery; To configure the router discovery parameters:; Select the router interface for which data is to be configured.
  • Page 217 – Configure and View Routes; To configure a static route:; From the Route Type field, select; Static; In the Subnet Mask field, specify the subnet mask.
  • Page 218 – To delete one or more static routes:; Select the check box next to each route to remove.
  • Page 219 – Configure ARP; To configure and display ARP details, see the following sections:
  • Page 220 – ARP Cache; To display entries in the ARP table, select
  • Page 221 – Create a Static ARP Entry; ARP cache information for routing VLANs; Configure Global ARP Settings
  • Page 222 – Remove an ARP Entry From the ARP Cache
  • Page 223 – Configuring Quality of Service; Class of Service
  • Page 224 – Eight queues per port are supported.; CoS Configuration; To configure CoS trust mode settings on all interfaces:; QoS; Global; radio button to configure the same CoS trust mode settings to all
  • Page 226 – CoS Interface Configuration
  • Page 227 – Interface Queue Configuration
  • Page 228 – DSCP to Queue Mapping
  • Page 229 – Differentiated Services; Defining DiffServ; Class: Create classes and define class criteria.
  • Page 230 – Diffserv Configuration
  • Page 231 – Class Configuration
  • Page 234 – IPv6 Class Configuration
  • Page 235 – Policy Configuration
  • Page 238 – Service Configuration; Service Statistics
  • Page 240 – Managing Device Security; Management Security Settings
  • Page 241 – Change Password
  • Page 242 – Factory Defaults; button on
  • Page 243 – RADIUS Configuration; Web access
  • Page 244 – RADIUS Server Configuration
  • Page 245 – Accounting Server Configuration
  • Page 246 – Yes; Clear Counters
  • Page 247 – TACACS+ Server Configuration; TACACS+ Configuration
  • Page 248 – If you do not specify a value, the switch uses a default value of 5.
  • Page 249 – Authentication List Configuration; HTTP Authentication List
  • Page 250 – HTTPS Authentication List
  • Page 251 – Smart Control Center Utility
  • Page 252 – Configuring Management Access; HTTP Configuration; To configure the HTTP server settings:; Security; Enable or disable the Web Java mode.
  • Page 253 – Secure HTTP Configuration
  • Page 254 – Certificate Management
  • Page 255 – In the TFTP Server IP field, specify the address of the TFTP server.
  • Page 256 – Access Control; Access Profile Configuration; Access Rule Configuration
  • Page 257 – permit
  • Page 258 – Port Authentication
  • Page 261 – To initialize the 802.1X state machine on a port; Select the check box associated with the port to initialize.; Initialize; auto; To restart the 802.1X authentication process on a port:; Select the check box associated with the port to reauthenticate.
  • Page 262 – Reauthenticate; Port Summary; To access the port Summary screen, select
  • Page 263 – Client Summary; To access the Client Summary screen, select
  • Page 264 – Traffic Control; MAC Filter Configuration; To configure MAC filter settings:; From the MAC Filter list, select Create Filter
  • Page 265 – MAC Filter Summary; To display the MAC filter summary screen, select
  • Page 266 – Storm Control
  • Page 267 – Port Security Configuration; Port Security Interface Configuration
  • Page 268 – Security MAC Address
  • Page 269 – Protected Ports Membership; To configure protected ports:; Click the box to display the available ports.
  • Page 270 – Configure Access Control Lists; To view ACL configuration examples, see; ACL
  • Page 271 – ACL Wizard; Access
  • Page 272 – Specify the additional match criteria for the selected ACL type.; Only the inbound direction is valid for the switches.
  • Page 273 – deny all
  • Page 274 – MAC ACL; MAC Rules
  • Page 277 – MAC Binding Configuration
  • Page 278 – MAC Binding Table
  • Page 279 – IP ACL
  • Page 280 – IP Rules; From the ACL ID list, select the IP ACL for which to create a rule.; The screen refreshes, and additional fields appear.
  • Page 282 – IP Extended Rules
  • Page 285 – In the Extended ACL Rule Table, click the rule.
  • Page 286 – IPv6 ACL
  • Page 287 – IPv6 Rules
  • Page 288 – . There are two ways to configure IPv6 protocol:
  • Page 289 – IP Binding Configuration
  • Page 290 – IP Binding Table; VLAN Binding Table
  • Page 292 – Maintenance; Reset
  • Page 293 – Device Reboot
  • Page 294 – Export a File to the TFTP Server; . Retrieve the stored text configuration.
  • Page 295 – HTTP File Export
  • Page 296 – USB File Export
  • Page 297 – Download; TFTP File Download; HTTP File Download
  • Page 299 – File Management
  • Page 301 – USB File Download
  • Page 303 – Copy; Dual Image Configuration; not
  • Page 304 – Dual Image Status
  • Page 305 – Troubleshooting Configuration Menu; Ping IPv4; button, the switch will send a specified number of ping; To send a ping to an IPv4 address:
  • Page 307 – Ping IPv6
  • Page 308 – Traceroute IPv4
  • Page 310 – Traceroute IPv6
  • Page 312 – latest value of the switch.
  • Page 313 – Troubleshooting Chart; Remote Diagnostics; To enable remote diagnostics:; Maintenance > Troubleshooting > Remote Diagnostics; The Remote Diagnostics page displays.
  • Page 314 – Full Memory Dump
  • Page 315 – Monitoring the System
  • Page 316 – Switch Statistics; To view the switch statistics, select; Monitoring
  • Page 318 – Port Statistics; Select the check box in the heading of the table.
  • Page 319 – Port Detailed Statistics
  • Page 325 – EAP Statistics; To display the EAP statistics screen, select; button. The button resets all statistics for all ports to
  • Page 326 – Cable Test; To perform the cable test:; Select the check box next to each port on which to run the cable test.; Logs
  • Page 327 – Memory Logs
  • Page 328 – Server Log; FLASH Log
  • Page 332 – Trap Logs; To view trap log information, select; . The Trap Logs screen
  • Page 333 – Event Logs; To view the event logs, select; Use the Port Mirroring screen to define port mirroring sessions.
  • Page 336 – Configuration Examples; This appendix contains information about:
  • Page 337 – Virtual Local Area Network Configuration Example; VLANs have a number of advantages:
  • Page 338 – A VLAN with VLAN ID 10.; For more information about how to perform this step, see
  • Page 340 – Access Control Lists; To filter traffic by using an ACL:; Create an access list.; MAC ACL Configuration Example; Action
  • Page 342 – Standard IP ACL Configuration Example
  • Page 343 – best effort; Integrated Services; Class
  • Page 344 – DiffServ Traffic Classes; all; Creating Policies; Traffic Conditioning Policy; Dropping
  • Page 345 – The packet is dropped; DiffServ Configuration Example
  • Page 347 – Also the; X Configuration Example
  • Page 348 – Authenticator; available via that Port.; . Performs the authentication function necessary to check the; From the Port Authentication screen, select ports g1 through g8.
  • Page 349 – MSTP
  • Page 350 – pointtopoint
  • Page 351 – Ensuring that the allocation of VIDs to FIDs is unambiguous.
  • Page 352 – MSTP Configuration Example; Use the VLAN Configuration screen to create VLANs 300 and 500.; Switch 1
  • Page 353 – CST
  • Page 354 – VLAN Routing Interface Configuration Example; Use the IP Configuration screen to enable routing on the switch.
  • Page 356 – Converting the M4300 Units Back Into Fully Managed M4300 Mode
  • Page 358 – will; Forming Mixed Stacking; exact same; Management > Dual Image > Dual Image Configuration
  • Page 359 – Download any released 12.0.2 image via the Web UI and activate it.
  • Page 360 – Switch Specifications
  • Page 361 – Switch Features and Defaults
Loading the manual

350 East Plumeria Drive

San Jose, CA 95134

USA

September 2017

202-11377-03

S3300 Smart Managed Pro Switch

U s e r M a n u a l

F i r m w a r e V e r s i o n 6 . 6 . 4

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Summary

Page 2 - Support; Conformity; Compliance; Trademarks

2 S3300 Smart Managed Pro Switch Support Thank you for purchasing this NETGEAR product. You can visit www.netgear.com/support to register your product, get help, access the latest downloads and user manuals, and join our community. We recommend that you use only official NETGEAR support resources. C...

Page 3 - Contents; Chapter 1 Getting Started

3 Contents Chapter 1 Getting Started Getting Started with the NETGEAR Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Switch Management Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Connect the Switch to the Network . . . . . . . . ....

Page 4 - Chapter 3 Configuring Switching

4 S3300 Smart Managed Pro Switch Advanced Stack-Port Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Multiple Stack Links . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88PoE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

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