Does this switch support link aggregation ? Looking to hook up a decent Synology NAS which has two Ethernet ports to utilize the higher throughput.
1619306
It supports link aggregation, but not IEEE 802.3ad. I was hoping to do the same thing but had to do something different.
1522166
This unit is not meant to be rack-mounted, and there is no hardware included for rack mounting. you'd have to either set it on top of something in the rack or buy a rack mount shelf.The switch supports "trunking" (802.1q tagging), so you can daisy-chain them. Of course, a better design would be for each of the two switches to have a separate uplink to a core or distribution layer switch, if that's the application. Cheers.
1991946
Yeah it supports DLNA. But Airplay is better. Try Airplay if your NAS supports. I have Synology and I can stream from DS Audio to these speakers easily.
1347087
are you inquiring about Ethernet Cable Splitter, I cannot answer this question then, as I have not tried this out.
480953
Yes. I've got a dozen devices connected to wifi and have had 7 ethernet devices connected (using a switch to get beyond the 4 ethernet port max of the router) at the same time with no issues.
1300324
It is 5 Ethernet port total, but subtract one port for input and the remaining 4 ports for outputs. I hope that answers your question.
1180725
Yes, I have a similar configuration now. You'll need one non-poe port to hook to the router which will be your uplink. Then, you can use the extra non-poe ports for whatever you want.
1500770
No, Only the first eight (8) ports are POE+. Of more importance is the 192 Watt total energy budget. Figure out the power demands of the equipment you are powering. I am powering four Netgear Access Points and can easily add four more. Also, when first turned on it takes about 90 seconds to detect and power remote devices before allowing data transfer. Since August 2013 to now, March 2014, the switch has only been rebooted once.
814099
Works with Synology NAS if they are on the same network and appropriate permissions are set.
400721
No, I believe that is an option you can add on but it does not come with a dedicated port to stack the switch. Of course you can still just connect it to other switches using the regular switch ports for a 1GB connection but if you are looking to manage a stacked switch using a dedicated IP then you would need to look for the optional card. I have 3 connected this way and with the 1GB connection I really don't think its a problem unless you need the throughput for a lot of bandwidth.
1849747
If your Synology NAS can use rsync, it looks to be absolutely doable. But I of course don't have a Synology to test this.
2176615
Hi Jeff. Ethernet switches are basically used to provide extra ports in an existing network setup; or it can also be used to link ethernet cables or two or more networks. To know more about the SE2500, please follow this link to our support site: http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-apac/support/switches/SE2500 Thanks. Cisco-Linksys Support http://homesupport.cisco.com
1860795
Hi Brian, I have a Synology DS1511+ connected with two bonded-gig-ethernet ports to an SG300-10. It works fine. Best of luck, tom
27069
It does according to this: http://www.synology.com/support/faq_show.php?lang=us&q;_id=408
1401200
No this won't work. You would need 2 of these to go to a router/switch if you wanted to share a single Ethernet line.
2232203
Short answer, No, due to port expansion eSATA. Longer answer, you wouldn't want to if you could, with double (or worse) data traveling on a single wire, performance would be poor, and it would burn up from constant multi-drive activity (which is the likely reason that the RAID version of this was discontinued)
1927908
Yes it should. We are running a 2012 R2 environment with 2 hyper-v 2012 servers for testing. No through put problems. However make sure your switch is configuration supports NIC aggregation if its a smart switch. This setting can be ran and managed right from the 2012 R2 & 2012 server management console. Not sure if HP has a application for NIC aggregate like broadcom and Intel does. But the 2012 windows server series seems to handle and manage it just fine. We are also running the NICs and a single point of aggregation that gives us 4Gbps uplink to the network. It's fast!