5
votes
Accepted
Correct ACL rules to isolate WiFi traffic from other VLANs?
Since you want to permit WAN traffic, matching only any, you need to have a permit any any at the end.
Basically, you want to deny traffic in and out of the Wi-Fi VLAN. For each of the other VLANs you ...
3
votes
Accepted
Is temperature sensor on zero enough to prove PoE Control Module is failed?
(converted from comments)
The "Total Power" figure should show what the PSU can deliver, regardless of what's currently in use. The "0 W" pretty clearly shows there's something wrong.
Possibly, the ...
2
votes
Accepted
How to prioritize ICMP time exceeded packets
A switch forwards in hardware but ICMP messages are handled by the CPU - so you'd need to look at the CPU load, not the amount of regular traffic.
OSPF messages are created and parsed by the CPU as ...
2
votes
Accepted
Bandwidth hogging on managed switched network 17 users
QoS mechanisms only come into effect when there is congestion on the link. If you have a 20M circuit but connected to a 1G interface, your device will never recognize the congestion because the ...
2
votes
How to tell if our Dell PowerConnect 3524 has PoE?
According to this, the P means PoE
http://www.dell.com/downloads/global/products/pwcnt/en/pwcnt_3500_spec.pdf
You could also search support.dell.com with the serial number on the switch and it should ...
2
votes
Dell PowerConnect 5548P no power to Ubiquiti ER-X
I'm dumb and didn't think of the voltage coming from the switch. An adapter is needed to transform 48V from switch to 24V.
2
votes
Accepted
Stacking Pair of Dell PC2724 Switches
I don't think the 2724 switches support stacking (making both chassis act as a single switch).
If more bandwidth is required than a single link provides, you can create a link aggregation group (LAG) ...
1
vote
Dell PowerConnect 5548P no power to Ubiquiti ER-X
Ubiquiti is very loose with the term PoE.
The ER-X uses a proprietary 24V variant (as PD and PSE). It's not compatible with IEEE PoE as provided by the PowerConnect 5548P.
1
vote
PowerConnect 5500 Series VLAN routing problem
VLAN 1 is the flat 192.168.69.0/24 VLAN 10 is 192.168.0.0/16
192.168.69.0/24 is a subnet of 192.168.0.0/16, making your routing ambiguous. You'll need to separate that properly, ie. without overlap.
1
vote
IP_PHONE_POWER_ADAPTER IN CISCO PACKET TRACER FOR MAC
There shouldn't be any problem with attaching this but pay attention to "detail" as you need to lineup the plug to the inlet on the phone.
1
vote
Do I have to change to /16 instead of /24 to set up these VLANs
Setting the subnet to a /16 might cause some issues with broadcasts. Remember that your broadcast traffic is always the last address (the .255). I'm not sure what else might happen. Haven't tried ...
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