01-05-2021



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  1. T-mobile Switch Manager Salary
  2. Enterprise Switch Manager
  3. Hyper-v Virtual Switch Manager

Cisco Support Category page for Switches - My Devices, Support Documentation, Downloads, and End-of-Life Notifications. We have of the time typing this around 100 switches. Alot of the switches has just been left uttouched for to long (regarding firmware, VLANs, RADIUS, 802.1X etc, change passwords etc). So I'm currently tasked with finding a software that can take all models we have, we have: HP ProCurve 2530 a.

Management
  • 2

    ESW2 Series Advanced Switches

  • 90

    Small Business 90 Series Unmanaged Switches

  • 95

    Small Business 95 Series Unmanaged Switches

  • 100

    Small Business 100 Series Unmanaged Switches

  • 110

    Business 110 Series Unmanaged SwitchesSmall Business 110 Series Unmanaged Switches

  • 200

    MS200X Series Ethernet Access SwitchSmall Business 200 Series Smart Switches

  • 220

    220 Series Smart Switches

  • 250

    250 Series Smart SwitchesBusiness 250 Series Smart Switches

  • 300

    Small Business 300 Series Managed Switches

  • 350

    350 Series Managed Switches350X Series Stackable Managed SwitchesBusiness 350 Series Managed Switches

  • 500

    Small Business 500 Series Stackable Managed Switches

  • 550

    550X Series Stackable Managed Switches

  • 1000

    Catalyst 1000 Series SwitchesCitrix NetScaler 1000VIndustrial Ethernet 1000 Series SwitchesNexus 1000V InterCloudNexus 1000V Switch for KVMNexus 1000V Switch for Microsoft Hyper-VNexus 1000V Switch for VMware vSphereNexus 1000VE

  • 1100

    Nexus 1100 Series Cloud Services Platforms

  • 1200

    ME 1200 Series Carrier Ethernet Access Devices

  • 2000

    Industrial Ethernet 2000 Series SwitchesIndustrial Ethernet 2000U Series SwitchesNexus 2000 Series Fabric Extenders

  • 2100

    Cloud Services Platform 2100

  • 2500

    2500 Series Connected Grid Switches

  • 2600

    ME 2600X Series Ethernet Access Switches

  • 2918

    Catalyst 2918 Series Switches

  • 2960

    Catalyst 2960 Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-C Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-CX Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-L Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-Plus Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-S Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-SF Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-X Series SwitchesCatalyst 2960-XR Series Switches

  • 3000

    Industrial Ethernet 3000 Series SwitchesNexus 3000 Series Switches

  • 3010

    Industrial Ethernet 3010 Series Switches

  • 3200

    Catalyst IE3200 Rugged Series

  • 3300

    Catalyst IE3300 Rugged SeriesEmbedded Services 3300 Series Switches

  • 3400

    Catalyst IE3400 Heavy Duty SeriesCatalyst IE3400 Rugged SeriesME 3400E Series Ethernet Access Switches

  • 3550

    Nexus 3550 Series

  • 3560

    Catalyst 3560 Series SwitchesCatalyst 3560-C Series SwitchesCatalyst 3560-CX Series SwitchesCatalyst 3560-X Series Switches

  • 3600

    ME 3600X Series Ethernet Access Switches

  • 3650

    Catalyst 3650 Series Switches

  • 3750

    Catalyst 3750 Series SwitchesCatalyst 3750-X Series Switches

  • 3800

    ME 3800X Series Carrier Ethernet Switch Routers

  • 3850

    Catalyst 3850 Series Switches

  • 4000

    Industrial Ethernet 4000 Series SwitchesNexus 4000 Series Switches

  • 4010

    Industrial Ethernet 4010 Series Switches

  • 4500

    Catalyst 4500 Series SwitchesCatalyst 4500-X Series Switches

  • 4600

    ME 4600 Series Multiservice Optical Access Platform

  • 4900

    Catalyst 4900 Series SwitchesME 4900 Series Ethernet Switches

  • 5000

    Industrial Ethernet 5000 Series SwitchesNexus 5000 Series Switches

  • 6000

    Nexus 6000 Series Switches

  • 6500

    Catalyst 6500 Series SwitchesCatalyst 6500 Virtual Switching System 1440

  • 6800

    Catalyst 6800 Series Switches

  • 7000

    Nexus 7000 Series Switches

  • 8800

    MGX 8800 Series Switches

  • 8900

    MGX 8900 Series Switches

  • 9000

    Nexus 9000 Series Switches

  • 9200

    Catalyst 9200 Series Switches

  • 9300

    Catalyst 9300 Series SwitchesCatalyst ESS9300 Embedded Series Switch

  • 9400

    Catalyst 9400 Series Switches

  • 9500

    Catalyst 9500 Series Switches

  • 9600

    Catalyst 9600 Series Switches

A-Z

End-of-Support DateCisco Product
31 Oct 2019
30 Apr 2020
30 Jun 2020
31 Jul 2020
31 Jul 2020
31 Jul 2020
31 Oct 2020Cisco Catalyst 2918 Series Switches
30 Nov 2020
31 Dec 2020Cisco Small Business 90 Series Unmanaged Switches
31 Dec 2020
31 Jan 2021
26 Feb 2021
28 Feb 2021
30 May 2021
31 May 2021
31 May 2021
21 Oct 2021
31 Oct 2021
31 Oct 2021
06 Nov 2021
30 Nov 2021
30 Apr 2022
31 Oct 2022
31 Oct 2022
28 Feb 2023
30 Apr 2023
31 Oct 2023
31 Jan 2024
30 Jun 2025
30 Sep 2025
31 Oct 2025
31 Mar 2026

The above products will no longer be supported by Cisco upon reaching the end-of-support date. They will be removed from the Cisco Support site two years after the end-of-support date.

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Applies To: Windows 10, Windows Server 2016, Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2016, Windows Server 2019, Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2019

SwitchSwitchManager

A virtual switch allows virtual machines created on Hyper-V hosts to communicate with other computers. You can create a virtual switch when you first install the Hyper-V role on Windows Server. To create additional virtual switches, use Hyper-V Manager or Windows PowerShell. To learn more about virtual switches, see Hyper-V Virtual Switch.

Virtual machine networking can be a complex subject. And there are several new virtual switch features that you may want to use like Switch Embedded Teaming (SET). But basic networking is fairly easy to do. This topic covers just enough so that you can create networked virtual machines in Hyper-V. To learn more about how you can set up your networking infrastructure, review the Networking documentation.

Create a virtual switch by using Hyper-V Manager

SwitchManager

T-mobile Switch Manager Salary

  1. Open Hyper-V Manager, select the Hyper-V host computer name.

  2. Select Action > Virtual Switch Manager.

  3. Choose the type of virtual switch you want.

    Connection typeDescription
    ExternalGives virtual machines access to a physical network to communicate with servers and clients on an external network. Allows virtual machines on the same Hyper-V server to communicate with each other.
    InternalAllows communication between virtual machines on the same Hyper-V server, and between the virtual machines and the management host operating system.
    PrivateOnly allows communication between virtual machines on the same Hyper-V server. A private network is isolated from all external network traffic on the Hyper-V server. This type of network is useful when you must create an isolated networking environment, like an isolated test domain.
  4. Select Create Virtual Switch.

  5. Add a name for the virtual switch.

  6. If you select External, choose the network adapter (NIC) that you want to use and any other options described in the following table.

    Setting nameDescription
    Allow management operating system to share this network adapterSelect this option if you want to allow the Hyper-V host to share the use of the virtual switch and NIC or NIC team with the virtual machine. With this enabled, the host can use any of the settings that you configure for the virtual switch like Quality of Service (QoS) settings, security settings, or other features of the Hyper-V virtual switch.
    Enable single-root I/O virtualization (SR-IOV)Select this option only if you want to allow virtual machine traffic to bypass the virtual machine switch and go directly to the physical NIC. For more information, see Single-Root I/O Virtualization in the Poster Companion Reference: Hyper-V Networking.
  7. If you want to isolate network traffic from the management Hyper-V host operating system or other virtual machines that share the same virtual switch, select Enable virtual LAN identification for management operating system. You can change the VLAN ID to any number or leave the default. This is the virtual LAN identification number that the management operating system will use for all network communication through this virtual switch.

  8. Click OK.

  9. Click Yes.

Create a virtual switch by using Windows PowerShell

  1. On the Windows desktop, click the Start button and type any part of the name Windows PowerShell.

  2. Right-click Windows PowerShell and select Run as Administrator.

  3. Find existing network adapters by running the Get-NetAdapter cmdlet. Make a note of the network adapter name that you want to use for the virtual switch.

  4. Create a virtual switch by using the New-VMSwitch cmdlet. For example, to create an external virtual switch named ExternalSwitch, using the ethernet network adapter, and with Allow management operating system to share this network adapter turned on, run the following command.

    To create an internal switch, run the following command.

    To create an private switch, run the following command.

For more advanced Windows PowerShell scripts that cover improved or new virtual switch features in Windows Server 2016, see Remote Direct Memory Access and Switch Embedded Teaming.

Enterprise Switch Manager

SwitchManager

Hyper-v Virtual Switch Manager

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