Netgear FSM726v3 7000 Series Managed Switch (7200RS, 7200R, 7300S, 726E, 726) - Page 1

Netgear FSM726v3 - ProSafe Fast Ethernet L2 Managed Switch Manual

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7200RS_7200_7300S_726_IG_06July09.fm Page 1 Thursday, July 9, 2009 5:37 PM )NSTALLATION'UIDE 7000 Series Managed Switches (7200RS, 7200, 7300S, 726) Start Here Before you begin installation of your switch, check the Package Contents listed in the Hardware Installation Guide that supports your switch on your Resource CD. If any item is missing or damaged, contact your place of purchase. Other documentation available on your Resource CD for your switch are the 7000 Series Software Administration Guide, and a Command Line Interface Reference Manual for each switch series. Follow these quick steps to install your switch. You can also consult the full Hardware Installation Guide for your switch on the Resource CD. Set Up the Switch Prepare the site so that the mounting, access, power source, and environmental requirements are met. If you have any questions about these requirements, see the Hardware Installation Guide for your switch on your Resource CD. 1. Install the switch using one of the following methods: a. On a flat surface: Put one of the rubber footpads that came with the switch on each of the four concave spaces on the bottom of the switch. b. In a Rack: Use the rack-mount kit supplied with your switch, following the installation instructions included with the kit,. 2. Apply AC power. When you apply power, the power LED can display the following behavior: • The power LED will blink yellow as it conducts a Power-On Self Test (POST). After the switch passes the POST, the LED turns green. The switch is now functional. If the POST fails, the Power LED will remain yellow (see "Troubleshooting" in the Hardware Installation Manual for assistance). • If the power LED does not light, check that the power cable is plugged in correctly and that the power source is good. If this does not resolve the problem, see "Troubleshooting" in the Hardware Installation Guide on the Resource CD. 3. Connect devices to the switch. • Use Category 5 (Cat5) cable to connect between network ports at speeds of 100Mbps or less. • Use Category 5e (Cat5e) for 1000Mbps networking speed. Fiber SFP modules are shipped separately. If you need instructions on installing an SFP module, please refer to the Hardware Installation Guide on the Resource CD. Note: In the room housing the switch, ensure that the ambient temperature does not exceed the specified operating temperature and that the environment is free of water condensation. Perform the Initial Configuration This switch can be managed through its Web interface, or by using the Command Line Interface (CLI) through the serial console port. This guide describes the Web method. The CLI method is also described to determine a DHCP-assigned IP address or to use ezconfig to assign a static IP address. For Web management, follow one of the following three procedures, depending upon how your PC is set up. • PC in DHCP client mode without DHCP server • PC with static IP address • PC in DHCP client mode with DHCP server To perform extensive CLI management, see both the CLI Reference Manual for your switch and the 7000 Series Administration Guide. PC in DHCP Client Mode without DHCP Server If no DHCP server is present, the switch assumes a default IP address of 169.254.100.100 and a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0. The switch is in the same subnet used by a PC NIC port when in DHCP-client mode without a DHCP server present. Use this IP value to log into the switch (see "Web Login to the Switch"). PC with Static IP Address When the PC is in this mode, the switch must also be assigned a static IP address. To assign a static IP Address, access the switch from the serial console port as follows: 1. Connect a console to the switch. Using the null-modem cable supplied with the switch, connect a VT100/ANSI terminal or a workstation to the switch port labeled Console. 2. Start a terminal emulation program (TEP). a. Start a TEP using the appropriate method for your operating system: • Windows users can use HyperTerminal. • Windows Vista users should download a TEP from the Internet. • Macintosh users can use ZTerm. • UNIX users can use a terminal emulator such as TIP. b. Configure the TEP to use the following settings (they are written below the connector on the switch front panel): • Baud rate: 9,600 bps • Data bits: 8 • Parity: none • Stop bit: 1 • Flow control: none c. At the command prompt User:, login to the switch using the user name admin, then press Enter. At the password prompt, press Enter again (no password is needed for initial configuration). d. At the next command prompt, type ezconfig and press Enter. The ezconfig utility is now running in the switch. Use it to set up your static IP address and subnet mask as shown in the following example. Make sure that the selected switch IP address is in the same subnet as that of the PCs.

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7000 Series Managed Switches (7200RS, 7200, 7300S, 726)
Start Here
Before you begin installation of your switch, check the Package Contents listed in the
Hardware Installation Guide
that supports your switch on your
Resource CD.
If any item
is missing or damaged, contact your place of purchase.
Other documentation available on your
Resource CD
for your switch are the
7000 Series
Software Administration Guide,
and a
Command Line Interface Reference Manual
for
each switch series.
Follow these quick steps to install your switch. You can also consult the full
Hardware
Installation Guide
for your switch on the
Resource CD
.
Set Up the Switch
Prepare the site so that the mounting, access, power source, and environmental
requirements are met. If you have any questions about these requirements, see the
Hardware Installation Guide
for your switch on your
Resource CD.
1.
Install the switch using one of the following methods:
a.
On a flat surface: Put one of the rubber footpads that came with the switch on
each of the four concave spaces on the bottom of the switch.
b.
In a Rack: Use the rack-mount kit supplied with your switch, following the
installation instructions included with the kit,.
2.
Apply AC power.
When you apply power, the power LED can display the following behavior:
The power LED will blink yellow as it conducts a Power-On Self Test (POST).
After the switch passes the POST, the LED turns green. The switch is now
functional. If the POST fails, the Power LED will remain yellow (see
“Troubleshooting” in the
Hardware Installation Manual
for assistance).
If the power LED does not light, check that the power cable is plugged in
correctly and that the power source is good. If this does not resolve the problem,
see “Troubleshooting” in the
Hardware Installation Guide
on the
Resource CD
.
3.
Connect devices to the switch.
Use Category 5 (Cat5) cable to connect between network ports at speeds of
100Mbps or less.
Use Category 5e (Cat5e) for 1000Mbps networking speed.
Fiber SFP modules are shipped separately. If you need instructions on installing an
SFP module, please refer to the
Hardware Installation Guide
on the
Resource CD
.
Note:
In the room housing the switch, ensure that the ambient temperature does not
exceed the specified operating temperature and that the environment is free of water
condensation.
Perform the Initial Configuration
This switch can be managed through its Web interface, or by using the Command Line
Interface (CLI) through the serial console port. This guide describes the Web method. The
CLI method is also described to determine a DHCP-assigned IP address or to use
ezconfig
to assign a static IP address. For Web management, follow one of the following three
procedures, depending upon how your PC is set up.
PC in DHCP client mode without DHCP server
PC with static IP address
PC in DHCP client mode with DHCP server
To perform extensive CLI management, see both the
CLI Reference Manual
for your
switch and the
7000 Series Administration Guide
.
PC in DHCP Client Mode without DHCP Server
If no DHCP server is present, the switch assumes a default IP address of 169.254.100.100
and a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0. The switch is in the same subnet used by a PC NIC port
when in DHCP-client mode without a DHCP server present. Use this IP value to log into
the switch (see “
Web Login to the Switch
”).
PC with Static IP Address
When the PC is in this mode, the switch must also be assigned a static IP address. To
assign a static IP Address, access the switch from the serial console port as follows:
1.
Connect a console to the switch.
Using the null-modem cable supplied with the switch, connect a VT100/ANSI
terminal or a workstation to the switch port labeled
Console
.
2.
Start a terminal emulation program (TEP).
a.
Start a TEP using the appropriate method for your operating system:
Windows users can use HyperTerminal.
Windows Vista users should download a TEP from the Internet.
Macintosh users can use ZTerm.
UNIX users can use a terminal emulator such as TIP.
b.
Configure the TEP to use the following settings (they are written below the
connector on the switch front panel):
Baud rate: 9,600 bps
Data bits: 8
Parity: none
Stop bit: 1
Flow control: none
c.
At the command prompt
User:
,
login to the switch using the user name
admin
,
then press
Enter
. At the password prompt, press
Enter
again (no
password is needed for initial configuration).
d.
At the next command prompt, type
ezconfig
and press
Enter.
The
ezconfig
utility is now running in the switch. Use it to set up your static IP
address and subnet mask as shown in the following example. Make sure that the
selected switch IP address is in the same subnet as that of the PCs.
7200RS_7200_7300S_726_IG_06July09.fm
Page 1
Thursday, July 9, 2009
5:37 PM