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Difference between Managed & Unmanaged Switches
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benlkj
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2001 Location: Country: Malaysia State: Certifications: MCSE, CCNA Working on:
Total Posts: 2
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Difference between Managed & Unmanaged Switches
Hi Guys,
Please advice me on the difference between a Managed & Unmanaged Switch. Thanks 
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11-17-01 06:14 AM
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dmonnig
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2001 Location: Country: United States State: MO Certifications: CCNA Working on:
Total Posts: 1
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I believe what your tring to figure out has to do with the 3 modes a switch can be in. The 3 modes are:server, client, and transparent. Client mode would get its info from the server yet I think you will still need to define the individual ports as belonging to Vlan's. This would qualify as a unmanaged switch I assume.
Hope this helps.
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11-17-01 06:42 PM
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darthfeces
Senior Member
Registered: Mar 2001 Location: somewhere, NJ Country: United States State: Certifications: A+, N+, I-net+, CCNP, CCDP, CCSP, CISSP Working on: CCIE R&S Lab CCIE-S, PMP, CISM
Total Posts: 1786
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nah,
you've gone way beyond
simply a managed switch is one that can be configured.
and an unmanaged switch is simply one that builds
a mac address table and forwards or filter frames
with no management capability or configurable
options.
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11-17-01 07:08 PM
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strikeattack
Senior Member
Registered: Jul 2000 Location: Neenah, WI Country: USA State: Certifications: More than your grandma and less than God. Working on: Sr. Window Washer with an expertise in Windex.
Total Posts: 736
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Darthfeces is correct. Unmanaged switches have no user interface, or at the most, a very simple one that displays statistics. It does not allow you any type of management or configuration. They are usually attributed to low-end switches designed for non-corporate workgroup models.
__________________
`·.¸¸.·´ Strike Attack `·.¸¸.·´
"If one strives towards a constant state of self-improvement, then the next day will always be better than the last. If the next day is better than the last, then tomorrow is destined to be a better day. If tomorrow is a better day, then one always has something to look forward to, one’s self has persevered, and true happiness becomes a little less difficult to attain." - Strike Attack
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11-18-01 12:53 AM
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vr2zjw
Senior Member
Registered: Sep 2000 Location: Hong Kong Country: Hong Kong State: Certifications: Working on: CCIE - Voice, CCIE - C/S
Total Posts: 235
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I will classify those switches support SNMP & remote telnet as managed switches. And you can have all those extra like web brower, RMON agent, etc depend on vendor implementation.
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11-18-01 06:29 AM
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benlkj
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2001 Location: Country: Malaysia State: Certifications: MCSE, CCNA Working on:
Total Posts: 2
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11-26-01 03:59 PM
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