Extreme Networks 800 Series
Highly reliable Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet family of edge switches providing flexibility with wire-rate performance.
The Extreme Networks 800 Series is a highly reliable Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet family of edge switches that provides scalable, flexible, wire-rate performance supporting the bandwidth-intensive and delay-sensitive requirements of today’s demanding business applications. The 800 Series is comprised of ten models (four 10/100 switches and six 10/100/1000 switches) so this cost-effective and flexible solution can adapt to any network edge requirements.
Adaptability, versatility, and manageability; all from one cost-effective standalone switch family.
The 800 series standalone switch family comprises of ten models to provide the ultimate in versatility. This cost-effective solution allows up to eight switches to be interconnected, creating a virtual switch that can be managed with a single IP address.
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MAC address table size
- 16,000
- VLANs
- 4,094 VLAN IDs
- Up to 4094 static VLANs
- Up to 255 dynamic VLANs
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Management and other RFCs
- Command Line Interface (CLI) with four access levels
- Configuration Upload/Download
- Firmware Download
- Dual IPv4/IPv6 Management Support Editable Text-based Configuration File TFTP Client
- Command Logging
- Connectivity Fault Management (CFM)
- Multi-configuration File Support System Power and Port Status LEDs NMS Console
- NMS Inventory Manager
- Cable Diagnostics
- Traceroute
- Network Load Balancing
- Operation, Administration & Maintenance –
- (OAM) support
- RMON (Stats, History, Alarms, Events)
- RSPAN – Remote Port Mirroring
- Simple Network Management Protocol
- (SNMP) v1/v2c/v3
- SSHv2
- TACACS+ authentication
- Web-based Management SYSLOG – up to 4 servers supported Authentication, Authorization and Accounting
- (AAA) management
- RFC 768 – UDP RFC 783 – TFTP RFC 791 – IP
- RFC 792 – ICMP
- RFC 793 – TCP
- RFC 826 – ARP and ARP Redirect
- RFC 854 – Telnet
- RFC 951, RFC 1542 – DHCP/BOOTP Relay
- RFC 1157 – SNMP
- RFC 1901 – Community-based SNMPv2
- RFC 1981 – Path MTU for IPv6
- RFC 2030 – Simple Network Time Protocol
- (SNTP)
- RFC 2131, RFC 3046 – DHCP Client/Relay
- RFC 2465 – IPv6 MIB
- RFC 2933 – IGMP MIB RFC 3176 – sFlow
- RFC 3413 – SNMP Applications MIB RFC 3414 – SNMP User-based Security Module (USM) MIB
- RFC 3415 – View-based Access Control
- Model for SNMP
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MIB support
- ANSI/TIA-1057 – LLDP-MED MIB IEEE 802.1AB – LLDP MIB
- IEEE 802.1X MIB – Port Access
- IEEE 802.3ad MIB – LAG MIB RFC 1213 – MIB/MIB II
- RFC 1493, RFC 4188 – BRIDGE-MIB RFC 1643 – Ethernet-like MIB
- RFC 2571-2576 – SNMP Framework MIB
- RFC 2618 – RADIUS Authentication Client MIB RFC 2620 – RADIUS Accounting Client MIB
- RFC 2674, RFC 4363 – 802.1p MIB
- RFC 2674 – QBRIDGE-MIB VLAN Bridge MIB
- RFC 2737 – Entity MIB (physical branch only) RFC 2819 – RMON-MIB
- RFC 2863 – IfMIB
- RFC 2925 – Ping & Traceroute MIB
- RFC 3413 – SNMP v3 Applications MIB RFC 3414 – SNMP v3 User-based Security Module (USM) MIB
- RFC 3415 – View-based Access Control Model for SNMP
- RFC 3584 – SNMP Community MIB
- RFC 3636 MAU MIB – Obsoletes RFC 2668
- RFC 4022 – MIB for TCP
- RFC 4113 – MIB for UDP
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Routing
- IPv4 Static Route
- IPv6 Default Routing
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Security
- ARP Spoof Protection DHCP Spoof Protection EAP Pass Thru
- IP Source Guard
- IEEE 802.1X Port Authentication
- MAC-based Port Authentication
- Optional Local Database for Authentication
- RADIUS Accounting for network access
- RFC 3580 RADIUS Usage Guidelines—no authorization mechanism based on Filter-ID Secured Shell (SSHv2)
- Secured Socket Layer (SSL) Trusted Host
- Denial of Service (DoS) Attack Prevention
- BPDU Attack Protection
- Multi-user Authentication Per Port
- Web-based Port Authentication
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Switching services
- IEEE 802.1AB – LLDP ANSI/TIA-1057 – LLDP-MED
- Inventory and Capabilities Only
- IEEE 802.1D – MAC Bridges
- IEEE 802.1s – Multiple Spanning Trees IEEE 802.1t – 802.1D Maintenance IEEE 802.1w – Rapid Spanning
- Tree IEEE 802.3 – Ethernet
- IEEE 802.3ab – GE over Twisted Pair
- IEEE 802.3ad – Link Aggregation
- 8 ports per group
- 8-port models: 5 groups
- 24-port models: 14 groups
- 48-port models: 26 groups
- IEEE 802.3af – PoE
- IEEE 802.3at High Power PoE Up to 30W per port
- IEEE 802.3az Energy Efficient Ethernet
- 08G models only
- IEEE 802.3i – 10Base-T
- IEEE 802.3u – 100Base-T, 100Base-FX
- IEEE 802.3z – GE over Fiber
- Full/half duplex auto-sense support on all ports (Auto-MDIX)
- ERPS—Ethernet Ring Protection Switching
- L2 Multicast Control
- IGMP Snooping v1/v2/v3
- MLD Snooping
- Jumbo Frame support (12,288 bytes) Loop Protection
- One-to-One and Many-to-One Port Mirroring
- Port Description
- Root Guard
- STP Pass-Thru
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VLAN support
- Generic Attribute Registration Protocol (GARP) Generic VLAN Registration Protocol (GVRP) IEEE
- 802.1p – Traffic classification
- IEEE 802.1q – VLAN Tagging/Trunking
- IEEE 802.1 Q-in-Q
- Port-based VLAN MAC-based VLAN Protocol-based VLAN Private VLAN
- VLAN Trunking
- Tagged-based VLAN Q-in-Q
- Quality of Service
- 8 Priority Queues per Port
- 802.3x Flow Control
- Class of Service (CoS)
- Rate Limiting/Bandwidth Control
- Layer 2/3/4 Classification
- Multi-layer Packet Processing with ACLs Mixed Queuing Control – Strict and Weighted Round Robin
- Source/Destination MAC Address with ACLs
- Source/Destination IP address with ACLs
- TCP/UDP port number with ACLs