SG350-10MP-K9-NA

I bought this switch to learn how to configure layer 3 switches (it does not blatantly say this is a layer 3 switch but it is), and it was great for learning. this switch has the ability to configure down to the switch-port for different VLANs, a dedicated switch IP for each switch-port, or for each VLAN. this switch also can be configured for ACLs and DHCP with the built in routeing functions and this switch is expandable with the use of a crossover cable and configuring a switch-port to a trunk interface. this is absolutely amazing for the price point of the switch. it even has two SFP ports (there combo with Ethernet ports 9 & 10) so if you choose, you could use a hard line copper SFP cable or a transceiver for a fiber line to what you are running, both of which could be configured (in the CLI ONLY) to be 10 Gig connections making this very good for learning real word uses of switches. and ultimately this is a Cisco switch which is one of the most commonly used switches/routers in use in the enterprise environment. i truly recommend this product to anyone who is trying to learn switch management ether because they are curious about more sophisticated networking equipment or to try to learn the skill for work. One small short coming of this is that the switch is a small business switch and some of the command differ from enterprise switches but they are mostly the same syntax that is used.

Me and Cisco gear go way back. This was purchased to be my in-home layer-3 switch, sitting just behind my gateway. For those that work with Cisco gear, this will all be old hat. Out of the box, the thing set up nicely. Interface is either WYSIWYG or command line. To get layer-3 switching, I had to do inter-VLAN routing, but expected that. The price, on Amazon, was fair and in line with the market (arguably less expensive). It's one of those reviews where I got exactly what I expected, and it worked as expected, so kudos. Good product for my home-use needs.

Installed this switch for a client with a LAN CIDR block routed through a WAN IP from their ISP. Broad brushstrokes: Pickup up a db9 to usb cable it makes it easier to do a portion of the config via the CLI. Out of the box, allow your ISP to assign an IP over DHCP on port 1. Use putty or eq attach to the console port to find dynamic IP, or access your ISP to find the IP they assigned. via console cli: "show interface ip" Access the switch browser interface via the dynamic ip from step 1. Config port10 to Layer-3, assign your WAN ip to this port. Set up an any/any static route 0.0.0.0/0 with your next hop the wan ip gateway. Move modem connection to port 10, clear your arp table on your modem. Confirm you have this correct by accessing the switch web portal via your static wan ip. Now convert VLAN 1 to your CIDR block with the first IP is your faux gateway and the rest of the block is routable. VLAN 1 will show as DHCP assigned, add a new static IP entry with the first usable IP in your block, the switch will automatically remove the DHCP entry for VLAN 1.

Good product. I wish the L3 routing would work as easily ad they show in the videos. Never did get it to work as shown.

Almost 8 years. So far so good. Cisco won’t disappoint in this kind of product.

Easy to use if you are a CCNA; I'm not, but I figured it out pretty quickly, except for the fact that remote management requires you to set up a default gateway. Duh. Anyway it's quicker than the SG300 seres; firmware is far superior; GUI interface is pretty painless. Overall it's perfect to pair with pfSense. I know the real professionals scoff at anything less than ASA, but for me, these little guys work great. Value for money is excellent, considering two SFP ports.

I replaced a SG300-10 with this switch and it's a major step up in terms of reliability and stability from the earlier SG300 series; The software has been updated so the switch ui isn't quite the same, but the update is well worth having to relearn where a few things are / how things work. The command line interface remains largely unchanged, and that's a good thing (IMHO) The hardware has been updated as well, with the old 9pin serial port being replaced with a standard-to-enterprise-cisco serial port with a jack type connector (cable included) and the switch feels (qualitatively only) faster (from a UI perspective) Rock solid reliability is still the hallmark of of Cisco switches, it's been up/running without any issues for as long as I've owned it. I recommended the original SG300 series, and the upgrades to the SG350 make it even better and even more worth a recommendation.

Ho acquistato negli anni diversi switch Cisco della serie 300, e ora che avevo bisogno di uno con tutti slot fibra mi son deciso a provare la serie 350, complice un'offerta davvero irrinunciabile amazon warehouse. Il prodotto è eccellente, come in tradizione Cisco. Rispetto alla serie 300 c'è qualche opzione di configurazione in più tra le quali segnalo: - ogni porta può ora essere switched o routed - lo spanning tree ha ora le opzioni per vlan, rapida e classica - c'è un tool denominato SNA (Smart Network Applcation) che consente la rappresentazione grafica della topologia della rete, o almeno degli apparati Cisco adiacenti - funzionalità di denial-of-service minimali - interfaccia web più reattiva In sintesi lo consiglio assolutamente

It’s Cisco. And have all the functions from a managed switch. And priced very aggressive

Product is ok, but price was high

I am a Cisco fan. Just got this device recently and today, I needed to reset the box. As soon as I pushed the reset button, it went down and out of commission. I have managed to reset the box via portal but my expectations from the brand was much higher. In any event, I just can give it a good enough star and nothing more.