Netgear XS712T-100NES Manual Do Utilizador

Configure the Policy attributes as follows:

e. 3

. Simple Policy

. Color Blind

. 1000000 Kbps

. 128 KB

. Send

. Drop

For additional information about this screen, see 

From the Service Configuration screen, select the check box next to interfaces g7 and g8 to 

attach the policy to these interfaces, and then click Apply (see 

All UDP packet flows destined to the 192.12.2.0 network with an IP source address from the 
192.12.1.0 network that have a Layer 4 Source port of 4567 and Destination port of 4568 
from this switch on ports 7 and 8 are assigned to hardware queue 3.

On this network, traffic from streaming applications uses UDP port 4567 as the source and 
4568 as the destination. This real-time traffic is time sensitive, so it is assigned to a 
high-priority hardware queue. By default, data traffic uses hardware queue 0, which is 
designated as a best-effort queue. 

Also the confirmed action on this flow is to send the packets with a committed rate of 
1,000,000 Kbps and burst size of 128 KB. Packets that violate the committed rate and burst 
size are dropped.

802.1X

Local Area Networks (LANs) are often deployed in environments that permit unauthorized 
devices to be physically attached to the LAN infrastructure, or permit unauthorized users to 
attempt to access the LAN through equipment already attached. In such environments, it can 
be desirable to restrict access to the services offered by the LAN to those users and devices 
that are permitted to use those services.

Port-based network access control makes use of the physical characteristics of LAN 
infrastructures in order to provide a means of authenticating and authorizing devices attached 
to a LAN port that has point-to-point connection characteristics and of preventing access to 
that port in cases in which the authentication and authorization process fails. In this context, a 
port is a single point of attachment to the LAN, such as ports of MAC bridges and 
associations between stations or access points in IEEE 802.11 Wireless LANs.

The IEEE 802.11 standard describes an architectural framework within which authentication 
and consequent actions take place. It also establishes the requirements for a protocol 
between the authenticator (the system that passes an authentication request to the 
authentication server) and the supplicant (the system that requests authentication), as well as 
between the authenticator and the authentication server.