Stratix 5800 Managed Switches User Manual
Publication Number: 1783-UM012E-EN-P
Revision: March 2021
Important User Information
Read this document and related resources for installation, configuration, and operation. Users must be trained and familiar with installation and wiring instructions, applicable codes, laws, and standards. Rockwell Automation, Inc. is not liable for indirect or consequential damages resulting from the use or application of this equipment. Examples and diagrams are for illustration only. Rockwell Automation, Inc. assumes no patent liability. Reproduction of this manual without written permission is prohibited.
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About This Publication
This publication describes how to configure, manage, and troubleshoot Stratix 5800 managed Ethernet switches and expansion modules. It assumes familiarity with Ethernet concepts, terminology, and LAN switch fundamentals.
Download firmware, AOP, EDS, DTM files, and release notes from the Product Compatibility and Download Center at rok.auto/pcdc.
Chapter 1: About the Switches
Stratix 5800 Switches and Expansion Modules
The Stratix 5800 managed switch supports Layer 2 and Layer 3 switching on an all-gigabit platform. It features a hybrid design with both standalone and modular switches, supporting up to 26 ports with various copper, PoE, and fiber SFP options for high-performance network applications. Only one expansion module can be attached to a modular switch.
Supported Modules:
- Fixed switches: Gigabit Ethernet, Layer 2, fixed switches (10-port versions).
- Modular switches: Gigabit Ethernet, Layer 2 or Layer 3, modular switches (10-port versions). Some models support advanced features.
- Expansion modules: Gigabit Ethernet expansion modules (8- and 16-port versions). Some models support advanced features.
EtherNet/IP Interface
Stratix 5800 switches feature an EtherNet/IPTM network interface. EtherNet/IP is an industrial automation network specification from ODVA, utilizing the Common Industrial Protocol (CIP) for its application layer. CIP is a messaging protocol for devices in industrial automation control systems. Refer to the Ethernet Reference Manual (ENET-RM002) for more details.
Software Features
Switch software features can be configured via the Web User Interface (WebUI) or the Studio 5000 Logix Designer application. All features are also configurable via the Cisco command-line interface (CLI).
Table 1: Supported Catalog Numbers and Software for Switch Features lists features and their configuration methods (WebUI, Logix Designer Application).
Hardware Features
For detailed hardware specifications, refer to the Ethernet Device Specifications Technical Data (1783-TD001).
Front Panel Overview
The front panel includes power connectors, an alarm connector, SD card slot, SFP module slots, console ports (RJ45 and USB mini-Type B), USB Type A ports, and Ethernet ports (PoE/PoE+ and standard downlink ports).
- Power Connectors: Dual-feed DC power supply (Pwr A and Pwr B). The switch operates with one or two power sources.
- Alarm Connector: Supports two alarm inputs and one alarm output relay. Wiring details are provided.
- Console Ports: RJ45 and USB mini-Type B ports for CLI access. Requires specific cables and drivers for USB.
- 10/100/1000 BASE-T Downlink Ports: Copper Ethernet ports supporting 10, 100, or 1000 Mbps with autonegotiation. Auto-MDIX is enabled by default. Cabling guidelines for straight-through and crossover cables are provided.
- 10/100/1000 PoE Ports: Gigabit Ethernet ports supporting PoE (IEEE 802.3af) or PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at Type 2). Require four twisted-pair Category 5 cables.
- 100/1000 SFP Slots: Support 1000 Mbps connectivity over fiber optic cables using SFP modules. Only Rockwell Automation SFP modules are supported.
- Status Indicators: Provide information on switch status, activity, and performance. Refer to Appendix A for details.
Chapter 2: Express Setup
Express Setup Modes
Express Setup allows initial configuration tasks like assigning an IP address and running a global macro. Three modes are available:
- Short Press Mode: For assigning a static IP address via a directly connected computer.
- Medium Press Mode: For assigning an IP address via a DHCP server. Supports WebUI or Logix Designer application.
- Long Press Mode: Resets the switch to factory default settings.
Table 6: Express Setup Modes summarizes the enable methods, status indicator behavior, functions, and software tools for each mode.
Express Setup Requirements and Recommendations
Requires a small tool (e.g., paper clip) to press the Express Setup button. Workstation requirements include supported OS and browser (Table 7), Ethernet cable, and for Medium Press mode, a DHCP server and Logix Designer application (version 19.01.07 or later).
Express Setup Button
A recessed button on the physical switch used to initiate Express Setup. Pressing the button while power is on can cause an electric arc in hazardous locations.
Run Express Setup in Short Press Mode
Follow steps to apply power, wait for status indicators, press and hold the Express Setup button until the Setup status indicator flashes green (seconds 1-5), release, connect a computer to the flashing port, and verify IP address assignment.
Run Express Setup in Medium Press Mode
Follow steps to apply power, wait for status indicators, press and hold the Express Setup button until the Setup status indicator flashes red (seconds 6-10), release, and complete setup via WebUI or Logix Designer application within 10 minutes.
Run Express Setup in Long Press Mode
Press and hold the Express Setup button until the Setup status indicator flashes alternating green and red (seconds 16-20), then release. The switch restarts with factory default settings.
Complete Express Setup via the WebUI
Access the switch IP address via a web browser. Log in with default credentials (admin/switch) or configured credentials. Configure account settings (username, password, command line password) and device ID settings (Device Name, NTP Server, Date & Time Mode). Then, configure basic settings including IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, VLAN association, Telnet/SSH settings, and CIP settings. Review the summary and submit.
Complete Express Setup via the Logix Designer Application
Requires Medium Press mode and a DHCP server. Add the switch to the controller project, select the module type, and configure general settings (Ethernet Address, Description, IP Address). Define module properties (Revision, Electronic Keying, Connection, Switch Base/Expansion, Data Connection, Password). Configure Express Setup fields including IP settings, Host Name, Gateway Address, NTP Server, User/Password, and Management Interface (VLAN).
Default Global Macro
After Express Setup, the switch runs the default global macro (ab-global) to configure it for industrial EtherNet/IP applications. This includes enabling IGMP snooping, CIP, alarms, SYSLOG, SNMP notifications, MSTP, BPDU Guard/Filter, loop guard, and QoS settings.
Chapter 3: WebUI Basics
Requirements and Restrictions
The WebUI provides secure access via a supported web browser. Disable popup blockers and proxy settings. The WebUI logs out after 20 minutes of inactivity. Workstation requirements include specific OS and browser versions (Table 15).
Access the WebUI
Start a web browser and navigate to the switch IP address. Handle browser security messages by following specific procedures for Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari. Log in with the switch username and password.
Use the WebUI Toolbar
The toolbar includes icons for Home, Save Configuration, Preferences, Language, Help, Refresh, and Log Out. Saving configuration is crucial to retain changes after a power cycle.
Set WebUI Preferences
Users can set preferences for the default landing page, grid size, and login activity tracking (Table 17).
Customize the Dashboard
The Dashboard displays dashlets like Switch View, CPU & Memory, Temperature, System Information, and PoE Power Consumption. Users can customize the order or disable dashlets.
Sort, Filter, and Customize Data in Columns
WebUI pages allow sorting data in ascending or descending order, showing/hiding columns, and filtering data within columns using various criteria.
Chapter 4: Configure the Switch
Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA)
AAA services control access, enforce policies, and audit usage. Protocols like TACACS+, RADIUS, and LDAP can be configured for user authentication and authorization. Configuration can be done via the AAA Wizard or individual configuration pages for servers, server groups, and method lists.
Access Control Lists (ACLs)
ACLs filter traffic to provide basic network security by permitting or denying packets based on specified criteria. ACLs can be configured for IPv4 and IPv6, applied to interfaces, and include rules for source/destination IP, protocol, and ports.
Discovery Protocols
Supports Layer 2 discovery protocols: Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) for device communication regardless of IP connectivity, and Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) for advertising device information using TLV structures.
Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
A Cisco proprietary, distance-vector routing protocol offering fast convergence and support for variable-length subnet masks. Available on Layer 3 switch models. Configuration involves creating EIGRP instances and associating networks.
Ethernet Ports
Configure Ethernet ports for data transmission and reception. Advanced configuration includes DHCP relay, snooping, QoS, port security, and storm control. Ports can be configured individually or simultaneously. VRF-Lite can also be configured.
Flow-based SPAN (FSPAN)
FSPAN mirrors traffic based on filter criteria, supporting ACLs and VLAN filtering for monitoring network traffic, troubleshooting connectivity, and calculating utilization.
Logical Interfaces
Configure virtual interfaces like Port Channels (EtherChannels) for higher bandwidth aggregation and Loopback interfaces for stable Layer 3 addressing.
Hot Standby Router Protocol (HSRP)
HSRP provides gateway redundancy by allowing multiple routers to appear as a single virtual router. Configuration involves setting up HSRP groups, versions, priorities, and tracking interfaces.
Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS)
A link-state Interior Gateway Protocol (IGP) that builds a network topology map for shortest path calculations. Operates at Layer 2 and supports route redistribution and load balancing.
Multicast Services
Includes Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) snooping settings to constrain multicast traffic flooding. Supports IGMP snooping with querier functionality.
NetFlow
NetFlow provides statistics on packet flow for network accounting, planning, security, and monitoring. It involves Flow Records, Flow Monitors, Flow Samplers, and Flow Exporters.
Network Address Translation (NAT)
NAT translates IP addresses between subnets, useful for reusing IP addresses. Supports one-to-one NAT and operates at Layer 2. Configuration involves creating NAT instances with translation rules for private-to-public and public-to-private mappings.
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Routing Protocol
A standards-based routing protocol using the SPF algorithm for best route determination. Available on select modular switch models. Configuration involves creating OSPF routes with process IDs, router IDs, and network information.
Parallel Redundancy Protocol (PRP)
IEC 62439-3 standard for high-availability Ethernet networks, providing seamless redundancy by sending duplicate frames over two independent networks (LAN A and LAN B). Supports Double Attached Nodes (DANs) and Redundancy Boxes (RedBoxes).
Chapter 5: Administer the Switch
Alarm Profiles
Configure alarm profiles to define alarm types and actions. Supports external alarm devices and global alarm types.
Alarm Settings
Configure general alarm settings, including external alarm devices and global alarm types with associated actions.
Back Up, Restart, and Restore Procedures
Procedures for backing up and restoring configuration files via WebUI or Logix Designer Application, and restarting the switch.
Common Industrial Protocol (CIP)
Configure CIP settings for application-level connections from the switch to other industrial automation and control systems.
Command-line Interface (CLI)
Provides access to switch configuration and management through command-line commands. CLI modes and running CLI commands via WebUI are described.
Device Settings
Configure general device settings, including IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, and DNS server information.
Device Time
Set the device time manually or via NTP or PTP protocols.
Domain Name System (DNS)
Add DNS servers for name resolution.
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
Configure DHCP relay, snooping, and client settings. Supports configuration via WebUI and Logix Designer Application.
File Manager
Manage files on the switch, such as configuration files and firmware images.
HTTP/HTTPS/Netconf Access
Configure access protocols for managing the switch.
MODBUS
Configure MODBUS settings for industrial communication.
Power over Ethernet (PoE)
Configure PoE port modes and settings, including power allocation and management.
PROFINET
Configure PROFINET settings for industrial communication protocols.
SDM-Template
Configure SDM templates for device management.
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
Configure SNMP settings for network monitoring and management, including supported versions and user security modes.
Software Upgrade
Procedures for upgrading the switch software.
User Administration
Manage user accounts, privilege levels, and password policies for secure access.
Chapter 6: Monitor the Switch
Switch Security Features
Overview of security features available on the switch.
Telnet
Verify and disable Telnet settings for secure remote access.
TLS 1.2
Verify and enable TLS 1.2 settings for secure communication.
Chapter 7: Troubleshoot the Switch
Switch Status
Monitor various switch statuses including Neighbors, CIP, DHCP Clients, NAT, MODBUS, Ports, PRP, REP, and System Time.
Configure and View System Logs
Configure and view system logs for monitoring and troubleshooting. Includes message severity levels.
Download Core Files
Procedure for downloading core files for debugging.
Download a Debug Bundle
Procedure for downloading a debug bundle for troubleshooting.
Troubleshoot with Ping and Trace Route
Use Ping and Trace Route utilities to diagnose network connectivity issues.
Troubleshoot the Installation
Guidance on troubleshooting common installation issues, including bad cables, port status, SFP module issues, IP address problems, and WebUI issues.
Appendix A: Stratix 5800 Status Indicators
Details the status indicators on the switch, including Power, PoE, Setup, EIP, Alarm, and Port status indicators.
Appendix B: Data Types
Provides data types for 10-port, 18-port, and 26-port configurations.
Appendix C: Port Assignments
Details port assignments for various switch configurations.
Appendix D: Switch Port Numbering
Explains switch and expansion module port numbering conventions.
Appendix E: MODBUS Register Lists
Lists MODBUS registers for 10-port, 18-port, 26-port, and System configurations.
Index
An index of terms and topics covered in the manual.