Click 340/341/342 Managed SwitchesUSER GUIDE
CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 9 IGMP snooping and querier function Port mirroring Port statistic Link status via alarm c
10 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES3 Swivel the bottom of the module away from the DIN rail slightly (A). 4 Li the module upwards
CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 11Use the gure below to wire the screw terminals (see Figure 1.7).Figure 1.6 – Managed Switch Sup
12 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESFigure 1.8 – Transmission Parameters and Assignment of the RS-232 (V.24) InterfaceGroundingGroundi
In this chapter Basic Settings Frame Switching2By default upon delivery, the Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) Snooping func-tion is activ
14 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES e Web server, SNMP agent, RS-232 (V.24) interface and IGMP snooping are active. e Rapid Spa
CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 15switch.Assigning IP Addressese IP address is a 32-bit address, which consists of a network part
16 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESIP addresses can be represented in decimal or hexadecimal form. In decimal notation, bytes are sep
CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 17 Value 255 in the Byte – Value 255 is dened as a broadcast address. e telegram is sent to al
18 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESFigure 2.3 – Class B Subnet MaskUsing this subnet mask, the TCP/IP protocol soware dierentiates
Click 340/341/342 Managed SwitchesUSER GUIDEwww.wavetronix.com 78 East 1700 South Provo, Utah 84606 801.734.7200
CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 19Figure 2.5 – Loading the configuration datae gure below shows how to assign IP Parameters (see
20 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESFrame Switchinge managed switch operates in store-and-forward mode. When receiving a data packet,
CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 21Figure 2.7 – Learning AddressesPrioritizatione switch supports two priority queues for adjustin
22 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESe switch controller in the managed switch forwards received packets to one of the receive queues
In this chapter Assigning an IP Address3e Assign IP program is a BootP server, which allows IP conguration of the Click 340/341/342 Ethernet switc
24 CHAPTER 3 ASSIGN IPFigure 3.1 – IP Assignment WizardNoteThe IP address discovered by the program will be the first valid IP address found. If m
CHAPTER 3 ASSIGN IP 25NoteIf no device appears on the list, reboot the device and try again.3 Select the desired device and click Next.4 Inpu
26 CHAPTER 3 ASSIGN IPis nal page in the IP Assignment tool displays the status of the operation and allows you to either end the program or go
In this chapter Requirements for Using WBM Functions/Information in WBM Executing the Firmware/Software Update Simple Network Management Proto
28 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)“http://172.16.29.112”).For full operation of the Web pages, the browser must support JavaScript 1.2 and c
© 2014 Wavetronix LLC. All Rights Reserved.Wavetronix, SmartSensor, Click, Command, and all associated product names and logos are trademarks of Wavet
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 29General Instructionse Information Web page contains a brief description of WBM and a navigation tree (site ma
30 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)Figure 4.3 – Local Diagnostics Web PageSerial Port Menu e Serial Port menu lists the transmission paramet
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 31SNMP Configuration Menue SNMP Conguration menu is used to display or modify user-specic device data, e.g., l
32 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)5 en enter the complete le name of the rmware le in Downloadable File Name, but no path entries (no d
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 33Figure 4.10 – Change Password Web PageNoteThe password must be between four and twelve characters long and is
34 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)save the active conguration or load a new conguration, and to modify them (by entering a valid password)
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 35e Load the last stored conguration option can be used to reload the last conguration saved on the device or
36 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)Figure 4.15 – Port Table Web PagePort Configuration Table Menu e Port Conguration Table menu provides an
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 37Figure 4.17 – Port Configuration Web PagePort Statistics Menu e Port Statistics menu provides detailed statist
38 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)transmitted via the selected ports. To do this, a measuring instrument (PC) is connected to the destinatio
ContentsChapter 1 Click 340/341/342 Managed Switches 5Properties 5 • Installing the Click 340/341/342 9 • Wiring the Managed Switch 10Chapter 2 Sta
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 39Figure 4.21 – Alarm Contact Web PageNoteClick on the Switch Station/ Ports / Port Table link (on Alarm Contact
40 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)SNMP is a manufacturer-independent standard for Ethernet manageme
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 41changed by the user.NoteSNMP, the Web interface, Telnet and the serial terminal all use the same password, whi
42 CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT (WBM)Figure 4.23 – Diagram of SNMPe gure below shows a tree structure of the MIB (see Figure 4.24).
CHAPTER 4 WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT 43Figure 4.24 – Tree Structure of the MIBNoteNot all devices support all object classes. If an unsupported objec
In this chapter User Interface Functions Starting with Faulty Software5A local communication connection can be established to an external manageme
46 CHAPTER 5 RS-232 (V.24) INTERFACEFigure 5.1 – Configuring the HyperTerminalConnect the PC and the switch using a suitable RS-232 (V.24) cable (
CHAPTER 5 RS-232 (V.24) INTERFACE 47NoteAll settings are transferred using Apply, but are not saved permanently. Use the Save function to save
48 CHAPTER 5 RS-232 (V.24) INTERFACENoteIn order to set the IP parameters, the Static option must be selected for IP Parameter Assignment.is use
CHAPTER 5 RS-232 (V.24) INTERFACE 49Starting With Faulty SoftwareIf the soware installed on the managed switch (rmware) is faulty, you can re
50 CHAPTER 5 RS-232 (V.24) INTERFACEFigure 5.7 – Xmodem Readye switch is now ready for the new rmware. In HyperTerminal, select Send File from
CHAPTER 5 RS-232 (V.24) INTERFACE 51Figure 5.9 – File Transmission with XmodemNoteFile transmission may take a few minutes. Do not perform any
In this chapter RSTP Startup Enabling RSTP with Web-based Management Enabling RSTP with Serial Interface Notes on Rapid Spanning Tree6e Rapid
54 CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREEExampleIn the following network topology (six) redundant paths have been created to ensure access to all network
CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREE 55NoteWhile learning the network topology, the switch temporarily does not participate in network communication.E
56 CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREEof the next switch).No additional switches/bridges are connected to edge ports. Termination devices are con-necte
CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREE 57the Forwarding state immediately aer restart; the Oper Edge Port indicates the current RSTP state of the relev
58 CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREEe switch with the lowest numerical switch ID becomes the root. It is recommended that the root port and alternat
In this chapter Priorities Physical Features Installing the Click 340/341/342 Wiring the Managed Switch1e Click 340/341/342 are managed Ether
CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREE 59 Designated Cost – Indicates the path costs of this segment to the root switch.As with STP, a device is also
60 CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREEA data path can also be a connection of a Spanning Tree switch to: A termination device. A network segment in
CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREE 61gray). is is sucient to operate the network.Figure 6.8 – Redundant Coupling of Network SegmentsFigure 6.9 – F
62 CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREEFigure 6.10 – Specifying the Root Switch Prioritye root port and designated port are always the ports with the l
CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREE 63switch (i.e., the new root switch) will be valid for the entire network segment. Please re-member this during c
64 CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREEFigure 6.12 – Example 2 for the Relevant PathReconfiguration Timese reconguration time for a Spanning Tree depen
CHAPTER 6 RAPID SPANNING TREE 65Configuration Notes for Rapid Spanning TreeIn contrast to the Spanning Tree method, the Rapid Spanning Tree meth
Multicast Filtering 7 In this chapter Dynamic Multicast Groups7Multicast applications, other than Unicast applications using point-to-point communic
68 CHAPTER 7 MULTICAST FILTERINGAt regular intervals, the router transmits IGMP queries. is causes the devices with multi-cast-receiver applicat
6 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESFigure 1.1 – Click 340/341/342 Managed SwitchFeatures and elds for application of the managed swit
CHAPTER 7 MULTICAST FILTERING 69General Multicast Configuration Websitee General Multicast Conguration website provides global settings for mu
In this chapter Technical Data8Technical DataGeneral DataFunction Managed Ethernet/Fast Ethernet Switch; conforms to standard IEEE 802.3Switch princ
72 APPENDIX CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESConnection to protective earth ground Snapped onto a grounded DIN railWeight 140 g, typicalTable A.
APPENDIX CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 73Maximum overrange multi-mode -14 dBmMinimum transmission length, including 3 dB system reserve, whe
74 APPENDIX CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESTest intensity 3, criterion BTest intensity 2, criterion BNoise immunity according to EN61000-4-3 (
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CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHES 7Supply voltage connectionAlarm contact/func-tional earth ground (optional) connectionMini-DIN v2.
8 CHAPTER 1 CLICK 340/341/342 MANAGED SWITCHESFigure 1.3 – Housing Dimensions of the Managed Switch in Millimeters (Inches)Status and Diagnostic
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