On 11/16/2015 12:52 AM, Russell Senior wrote:
>> "Wayne" == Wayne E Van Loon writes:
> Wayne> I have a customer that would like me to use a managed network
> Wayne> switch in my next control system. It's a very small network, <8
> Wayne> ports needed for my ethernet I/O. I
>
>
>
> One member of the family that owns the plant also owns some sort of a
> business computing consulting or services company. He wishes that I had
> used a managed switch so he could know how busy my network was and I
> don't know what else a managed switch would tell him.
>
>
A managed
On 11/16/15 09:13, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Mon, 16 Nov 2015, Wayne E. Van Loon Sr. wrote:
>
>> One member of the family that owns the plant also owns some sort of a
>> business computing consulting or services company. He wishes that I had
>> used a managed switch so he could know how busy my
On Mon, 16 Nov 2015, Wayne E. Van Loon Sr. wrote:
> One member of the family that owns the plant also owns some sort of a
> business computing consulting or services company. He wishes that I had
> used a managed switch so he could know how busy my network was and I don't
> know what else a
They track more than traffic. They also track errors, types of errors, and
traffic statistics are often broken down into different packet sizes.
VLANs are another reason to need a managed switch.
On November 16, 2015 9:20:28 AM PST, wes wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> One member of the
It may be unconventional to offer DD-WRT on professional bids, but Buffalo
Technologies sells models with the firmware preinstalled for fairly decent
prices:
http://www.buffalo-technology.com/technology/partnered-software/dd-wrt/ (I
didn't dig deeper to find if they have any models that DON'T have
Depending on what the goal is, managed switches can be relatively cheap, or
quite expensive. At some level, the line between switch and router becomes a
bit fuzzy.
Typically, (not low-end) managed switches provide:
vlan capability (802.1q)
link aggregation (802.3ad)
spanning tree loop detection
Thanks for all the excellent responses.
My customer has been using some Ubiquity wifi access points and thinks
they are great. The ES-24-LITE-US EdgeSwitch found favor with them so
that's what we'll be trying.
I checked with the Ubiquity supplier and they said that HTML 4 or
greater Java
Ubiquiti has a tool that is OS independent to manage
their stuff. It just requires Java. I am going to set up
a network manager on a Raspberry pi for a small network
I an setting up. We already put it on a Windows box, but
we want it stand alone, so that means a RasPI hanging on
A wall headless.
> "Wayne" == Wayne E Van Loon writes:
Wayne> I have a customer that would like me to use a managed network
Wayne> switch in my next control system. It's a very small network, <8
Wayne> ports needed for my ethernet I/O. I have never used a managed
Wayne> network switch. I
UBNT's 24-port Edgeswitch lite retails for around $200:
https://www.ubnt.com/edgemax/edgeswitch-lite/
On 11/16/2015 12:52 AM, Russell Senior wrote:
>> "Wayne" == Wayne E Van Loon writes:
> Wayne> I have a customer that would like me to use a managed network
> Wayne>
I've found that small home/office switches can be price-competitive with
simple hubs, while providing better performance. Then again, I haven't
been concerned with manageability.
Joe Shisei Niski
Portland, Oregon, USA
至誠
On 11/15/2015 04:19 PM, Michael
I have a customer that would like me to use a managed network switch in
my next control system. It's a very small network, <8 ports needed for
my ethernet I/O. I have never used a managed network switch. I am aghast
at the prices!
Anybody have a recommendation of something to look at?
Wayne
On Sun, Nov 15, 2015 at 02:08:36PM -0800, Wayne E. Van Loon Sr. wrote:
> I have a customer that would like me to use a managed network switch in
> my next control system. It's a very small network, <8 ports needed for
> my ethernet I/O. I have never used a managed network switch. I am aghast
>
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