Chapter
3: Web Management
Web Management - Configure
NGSME24G4S User Manual | 28
3.1. Web Management - Configure
In here you can access all the configuration options of the switch. The configuration options
here include:
System:
Here you can configure basic system settings such as system information,
switch IP, NTP, system time and log.
Power Reduction:
You can enable EEE (Energy Efficient Ethernet) function on each
port to conserve and save power used by the switch.
Ports:
You can view the connection status of all the ports on the switch, as well as set
port connection speed, flow control, maximum frame length, and power control mode.
Security:
The Security option allows you to make settings that secures both the switch
itself or your network.
Aggregation:
Aggregation allows you to combine multiple physical ports into a logical
port, thus allows the transmitting speed exceeding the limit of a single port.
Loop Protection:
A network loop might cause broadcast storm and paralyze your entire
network. You can enable loop protection function here to prevent network loop.
Spanning Tree:
Spanning Tree Protocol is a network designed to ensure a loop-free
network and provide redundant links that serve as automatic backup paths if an active
link fails. This switch supports STP, RSTP (Rapid STP), and MSTP (Multiple STP).
MVR:
MVR stands for Multiple VLAN Registration, a protocol that allows sharing
multicast VLAN information and configuring it dynamically when needed.
IPMC:
Here you can set IGMP snooping (for IPv4) or MLD snooping (for IPv6). These
protocols can reduce the network loading while running band-width demanding
applications such as streaming videos by eliminating excessive data transmitting.
LLDP:
LLDP stands for Link Layer Discovery Protocol, a protocol that allows the switch
to advertise its identity, capabilities, and neighbors on the network.
PoE:
Here you can enable/disable the PoE function on each port or assign the power (in
Watt) for each port.
MAC Table:
When a network device is connected to the switch, the switch will keep its
MAC address on the MAC table. This section
provides settings for the switch’s MAC
address table.
VLANs:
VLAN stands for Virtual LAN, which allows you to separate ports into different
VLAN groups. Only member of the same VLAN group can transmit/receive packets
among each other, while other ports in
different VLAN group can’t. Here you can set
port-based VLAN.
Private VLANs:
Also known as port isolation. Only the same member in the private
VLAN can communicate with each other.
