Netgear RPS4000-200NES Datasheet download pdf (Page 8)

Engineered for convergence

Audio (Voice over IP) and Video (multicasting) comprehensive switching, ﬁltering, routing and prioritization

Auto-VoIP, Voice VLAN and LLDP-MED support for IP phones QoS and VLAN conﬁguration

IGMP Snooping and Proxy for IPv4, MLD Snooping and Proxy for IPv6 and Querier mode facilitate fast receivers joins and leaves for multicast streams and ensure

multicast trac only reaches interested receivers everywhere in a Layer 2 or a Layer 3 network

Multicast VLAN Registration (MVR) uses a dedicated Multicast VLAN to forward multicast streams and avoid duplication for clients in dierent VLANs

Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVMRP)

is a dense mode multicast protocol also called

Broadcast and Prune Multicasting protocol

• DVMRP uses a distributed routing algorithm to build per-source-group multicast trees

• DVMRP assumes that all hosts are part of a multicast group until it is informed of multicast group

changes

• It dynamically generates per-source-group multicast trees using Reverse Path Multicasting

• Trees are calculated and updated dynamically to track membership of individual groups

Multicast routing (PIM-SM and PIM-DM, both

IPv4 and IPv6) ensure multicast streams can reach

receivers in dierent L3 subnets

• Multicast static routes allowed in Reverse Path Forwarding (RPF) selection

• Multicast dynamic routing (PIM associated with OSPF) including PIM multi-hop RP support for routing

around damage advanced capabilities

• Full support of PIM (S,G,Rpt) state machine events as described in RFC 4601

• Improved Multicast PIM timer accuracy with hardware abstraction layer (HAPI) polling hit status for

multicast entries in real time (without caching)

PoE power management and schedule enablement

Power redundancy for higher availability when mission critical convergent installation, including hot-swap main PSU replacement without interruption

Advanced Layer 3 routing package

Static Routes/ECMP Static Routes for IPv4 and IPv6 • Static and default routes are conﬁgurable with next IP address hops to any given destination

• 512 static routes are conﬁgurable for IPv4 when 512 other static routes are conﬁgurable for IPv6

• Permitting additional routes creates several options for the network administrator

• The admin can conﬁgure multiple next hops to a given destination, intending for the router to load share

across the next hops

• The admin distinguishes static routes by specifying a route preference value: a lower preference value is a

more preferred static route

• A less preferred static route is used if the more preferred static route is unusable (down link, or next hop

cannot be resolved to a MAC address)

• Preference option allows admin to control the preference of individual static routes relative to routes

learned from other sources (such as OSPF) since a static route will be preferred over a dynamic route when

routes from dierent sources have the same preference

Advanced Static Routing functions for administrative

trac control

• Static Reject Routes are conﬁgurable to control the trac destined to a particular network so that it is not

forwarded through the router

• Such trac is discarded and the ICMP destination unreachable message is sent back to the source

• Static reject routes can be typically used to prevent routing loops

• Default routes are conﬁgurable as a preference option

In order to facilitate VLAN creation and VLAN routing

using Web GUI, a VLAN Routing Wizard oers the

following automated capabilities:

• Create a VLAN and generate a unique name for VLAN

• Add selected ports to the newly created VLAN and remove selected ports from the default VLAN

• Create a LAG, add selected ports to a LAG, then add this LAG to the newly created VLAN

• Enable tagging on selected ports if the port is in another VLAN

• Disable tagging if a selected port does not exist in another VLAN

• Exclude ports that are not selected from the VLAN

• Enable routing on the VLAN using the IP address and subnet mask entered as logical routing interface

ProSAFE® LAN Access and Aggregation Chassis Switches Data Sheet

M6100 series

Page 8 of 46

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Netgear RPS4000-200NES Datasheet Page 8

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