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SWITCH SELECTION - training.kendallelectric.comtraining.kendallelectric.com/KCL-Materials/KCL-20180405EBH-slides.pdf• ANSI/TIA-1005 is explicitly supported by the 568-C ... • TIA/EIA-568-C

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INDUSTRIAL NETWORKING – Switches, Micro Data Center (MDC), Industrial Distribution Frames (IDF) and Zone Enclosures

DATA - Jacks, Faceplates, Patch Panels, Patch Cords, Wire Management, Industrial Connectivity, Data Center Products, Fiber Cable, CAT 3, 5e, 6 & 6A Cable.

VIDEO - CCTV Cameras, DVR’s, IP Cameras

AUDIO - Paging Amplifiers, Horns, Speakers

SECURITY - Voice & Video Intercom

AUTOMATION - Integrated Security, Lighting, HVAC Control and Entertainment Systems for home and small business.

KENDALL DATACOMM

Practical Solutions & Connected Enterprise

• SWITCH SELECTION – Managed vs. UnManaged

• OUT OF THE BOX – Stratix 2500 Express Setup

• PHYSICAL LAYER – Structured Cabling and CPwE Best Practices

• LOGICAL LAYER – VLANs, NAT & ROUTING

• TOOLS & RESOURCES

Practical Solutions & Connected Enterprise

• SWITCH SELECTION – Managed vs. UnManaged

• OUT OF THE BOX – Stratix 2500 Express Setup

• PHYSICAL LAYER – Structured Cabling and CPwE Best Practices

• LOGICAL LAYER – VLANs, NAT & ROUTING

• TOOLS & RESOURCES

SWITCH SELECTION – Managed vs. UnManaged

Network Switch Product Overview

Stratix8000/8300

Stratix 5400

Stratix 5410

Layer 2 firmware

6–20 ports

IP30 and IP67 On-Machine™platform

Integrated DLR

Integrated NAT

IEEE1588 PTP

PoE/PoE+

Layer 2 or layer 3 routing firmware

6–26 ports

Modular platform for maximum flexibility

IEEE1588 PTP

PoE/PoE+

Layer 2 or Layer 3 routing firmware

8–20 ports

4 port or all gig port versions

IEEE1588 PTP

Integrated NAT

Up to 8 PoE/PoE+ ports

PRP (RedBox)

Feat

ure

s

Access

Distribution

Stratix 2000

5-16 ports Fiber port

options Gig port option Plug & play

Unmanaged

Stratix 6000

5–9 port

Lightly managed

Gig SFP option

19 in Rack Mount

Layer 2 or Layer 3 routing firmware

28 ports

All gig ports plus four 10 gig ports

IEEE1588 PTP

Up to 8 separate integrated NAT ports

Up to 12 PoE/PoE+ ports

PRP (RedBox)

DC and AC power input options

Stratix 5700/ ArmorStratix

Stratix 2500

5-port model 8-port model

Basic

Traffic management

Diagnostics

Security

10M/100M/1G 10M/100M1G/10G10M/100M

Lightly Managed

Managed

10M/100M/1G

SWITCH SELECTION – Stratix 2500 Lightly Managed Switch

Two Installation Methods

• Out of the box” installation that prioritizes traffic, or• Configured for specific applications to support security,

resiliency and bandwidth optimization features

• Premier Integration to the Rockwell Automation Integrated Architecture ® system

• Minimized downtime by monitoring traffic flow

• Improved network resiliency to help uncover errors before the network stops

• Increased network security with port security to control connections to the network when needed

• Reduced overall TCO with logical segmentation

Features & Benefits

Offered in 5 and 8 10/100 Mbps fast

EtherNet/IP copper

SWITCH SELECTION – Comparison

The Stratix 5700 differentiates itself from the Stratix 2500 through enhanced failure annunciation capabilities, security, resiliency protocol support, and flexibility.

Higher port density (represented by 6, 10, 18 and 20-port catalogs numbers in Lite Firmware and

Full Firmware category), support for up to 4 SFP slots for fiber connectivity, up to 2 Gig ports, up

to 4 power over Ethernet (PoE) ports

DHCP per port (which simplifies Automatic Device Configuration) for automatic end device IP

address assignment

Internal Flash and SD card for backup and restore capability

Support of REP resiliency protocol

Select Stratix 5700 catalog numbers offer integrated DLR, NAT, and support of PTP

It is built on Cisco IOS, which provides a command line interface (CLI) as a flexible configuration

tool that is familiar to IT professionals

Stratix 5700 extends on Stratix 2500 security capabilities through – Access Control Lists, IEEE

802.1x Security, Centralized Authentication capability (RADIUS, TACACS+)

Why Choose a Full Managed switch over a Lightly Managed Switch?

Practical Solutions & Connected Enterprise

• SWITCH SELECTION – Managed vs. UnManaged

• OUT OF THE BOX – Stratix 2500 Express Setup

• PHYSICAL LAYER – Structured Cabling and CPwE Best Practices

• LOGICAL LAYER – VLANs, NAT & ROUTING

• TOOLS & RESOURCES

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Power up the switch Press Express Setup

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

1. Open a new tab in the browser or close and

reopen the browser.

2. Open up the network connection settings –

locate the local area connection – go to

internet protocol version 4 – click on

properties.

3. Change the IP address to

192.168.100.200/255.255.255.0

4. Click OK (2) times and then click on close.

1

2

3

4

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

• Open a command window and test the connection between the switch and your pc.

Ping 192.168.100.1

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Stratix 2500 Express Setup

Stratix 2500 – DEMO

Basic Offering

SWITCH SELECTION – 5700 Series

Basic Offering

SWITCH SELECTION – ArmorStratix 5700

10-port

18-port

You get all of the features of the base offering in a 10 and 18 port version:

IP67-rated for dust and washdown protection

Rugged M12 (D-coded) Ethernet Connectors

Panel/machine mount design for on-machine connectivity outside of the cabinet

Dual Power Input

Console port

SD card for simplified device replacementBasic Offering

SWITCH SELECTION – ArmorStratix 5700

23

Part of an “On-Machine” system moving the industrial controls

and hardware closer to the application, or onto the machine

Rugged, IP67-rated design for ideal integration into widely distributed applications with extreme

environment conditions

• Enables integration

with enterprise network using

Cisco Internet Operating

System (IOS)

• Provides Premier Integration

(CIP-enabled) to the

Rockwell Automation

Integrated Architecture® system

Stratix 5700 Industrial Managed Switch

The Stratix 5700™ is a compact, scalable Layer 2 managed switch for use in applications from small isolated, to complex networks. The switch combines advanced Cisco technology and premier integration into the Integrated Architecture® to provide solutions for both Information Technology (IT) and Operations Technology (OT) professionals

Stratix 5700 Managed Switch Benefits

Simplified Setup & Maintenance SD card for easy device

replacement Default configurations Common Smartports DHCP per port IP addressing Diagnostics and tools

Optimized Integration Embedded Cisco technology

provides integration with enterprise network

FactoryTalk® View Faceplates for status monitoring and alarming

Predefined Logix tags help diagnostics retrieval

Studio 5000® add-on profiles for configuration and monitoring

Advanced Features Power over Ethernet (PoE and PoE+)

delivers power over a single Ethernet cable

Network Address Translation (NAT) reduces commissioning time

Integrated Device Level Ring (DLR) connectivity helps optimize the network architecture and provide consolidated network diagnostics

Enhanced Security Options

Application/project based port access for machine protection

Encrypted administrative traffic and advanced security features such as centralized authentication for plant protection

Optimized Integration

Studio 5000® Add-on Profile (AOP) for easy

configuration and monitoring

Pre-designed FactoryTalk® View

faceplates for monitoring and

alarming

Pre-defined Logix tags for monitoring

and port control

Simplified Integration

Configure, Manage and Diagnose your network with familiar tools

• Automation Operations Technology (OT)

Professionals

– FactoryTalk Services tightly integrate

into the Integrated Architecture system

• Information Technology (IT) Professionals

– Cisco CNA, CLI, Cisco Prime tightly

integrate into joint Cisco and Rockwell Automation®

Converged Plant-wide Ethernet (CPwE) Reference Architectures

Easy Switch configuration without being a network expert

• Express Setup

– Automatically sets switch configuration for typical automation applications

• Smartports

– Pre-defined port settings for

common automation and network

devices like Logix Controllers,

Desktop devices and Routers

• Optimizes traffic through the port

and network

• Minimizes latency

Simplified Setup and Maintenance

Stratix Switch Portfolio

Industrial Control Switches (OT)

Practical Solutions & Connected Enterprise

• SWITCH SELECTION – Managed vs. UnManaged

• OUT OF THE BOX – Stratix 2500 Express Setup

• PHYSICAL LAYER – Structured Cabling and CPwE Best Practices

• LOGICAL LAYER – VLANs, NAT & ROUTING

• TOOLS & RESOURCES

PHYSICAL LAYER – CPwE & The Connected Enterprise

Telecommunications Standards

• ANSI/TIA-1005 is explicitly supported by the 568-C

cabling standard

• TIA/EIA-568-C Defines cabling types, distances,

connectors, cable system architectures, cable

termination standards and performance characteristics,

cable installation requirements and methods of testing

installed cable

• C.0 defines the overall premises infrastructure for copper

and fiber cabling

• C.2 addresses components of the copper cabling system

• C.3 addresses components of fiber optic cable systems

ANSI/TIA-568-

C.0

(Generic)

TIA-569-B

(Pathways and

spaces)

ANSI/TIA-606-A

(Administrative)

ANSI/TIA-607-B

(Bonding and

grounding /

earthing)ANSI/TIA-758-A

(Outside plant)

ANSI/TIA-862

(Building

automation

systems)

ANSI/TIA-568-

C.1

(Commercial)

ANSI/TIA-570-B

(Residential)

ANSI/TIA-942

(Data centers)

ANSI/TIA-1005

(Industrial)

ANSI/TIA-1179

(Healthcare)

ANSI/TIA-568-

C.2

(Balanced

twisted-pair)ANSI/TIA-568-

C.3

(Optical fiber)

ANSI/TIA-568-

C.4

(Coaxial)

Common Standards Premises StandardsComponent

Standards

Converged Plant-wide Ethernet (CPwE)

The Connected Enterprise – Micro Data Center

MDC – Micro Data CenterThe Physical Separation Between IT & OT

Cell Zone Area

IN-ROUTETM

Distributing Ethernet

Machine-to-Machine

IDF - INDUSTRIAL

DISTRIBUTION FRAMES

The Connected Enterprise – Industrial Distribution Frame

• Distribute Ethernet beyond “IN-ROOM” throughout the plant floor, from

machine-to-machine with fiber backbone solutions

• An architecture that provides a methodology for deploying a high performing,

appropriately segmented network, localizing network traffic, reducing traffic

overloads

– Pre-Configured IDF – deploys and protects rack mount Ethernet switches in

industrial applications

– Network Zone System – deploys plant-wide EtherNet/IP™ networks,

incorporating all active and passive equipment

Point to Point Cabling

• Single cable terminated to Jacks

• Most often stranded conductors for

flexibility

– Solid cable prone to break

– De-rated length

• Testing can be inaccurate

• Jacks can be hard to terminate reliably

for the long term, especially for higher

bandwidth cable

• Cannot plan for the future

• Distance limitations

The Connected Enterprise – Horizontal Link

Female Jack Module

Female Jack Module

Solid CoreTwisted Pair

Cable

The Connected Enterprise – Home Runs

Flat vs Zone Architecture

IDF

Traditional IT Cable Deployment: IDF to Device “home runs”

The Connected Enterprise - Temporary Connections

The Reality of most networks…

So, What can we do to ensure your network doesn’t end up like this?

The Connected Enterprise – Semi Permanent Connections

The Connected Enterprise – Zone Cabling

Flat vs Zone Architecture

IDF IDFTraditional Cable Deployment Node to network room “home runs”

Zone Architecture Reduced installation time Simplified diagnostics

IN THE ZONE

ZONE Layout / The Panduit ZONE Enclosure

A critical part of the Connected Enterprise

The Connected Enterprise – Related Item

Other Issues You Have to Address

Practical Solutions & Connected Enterprise

• SWITCH SELECTION – Managed vs. UnManaged

• OUT OF THE BOX – Stratix 2500 Express Setup

• PHYSICAL LAYER – Structured Cabling and CPwE Best Practices

• LOGICAL LAYER – VLANs, NAT & ROUTING

• TOOLS & RESOURCES

LOGICAL LAYER – VLANs, NAT & ROUTING

Operator Interface

Camera

ControllerCameraDrive

LOGICAL LAYER – Today’s OT Network

Linear network example

• NAT: Network Address Translation (NAT) provides, • Remote support capabilities of control systems • Flexibility to allow the placement of identical machines on a Ethernet network without network

setting changes • Ability to apply consistent configurations to control systems on a network, allowing for exact

duplications of machines / processes• Reduces the need for “public” IP addresses

• Routing/VLAN Routing Provides,• Ability to converge two or more distinct IP scheme into the same network• Ability to converge two or more distinct VLANs into the same network

• Access Control Lists Provide• Grant or restrict access to any of the 65535 destination ports of a TCP/IP Address

• Firewalls Provide• DeMilitarized Zone (DMZ) between the internet and controls network• DeMilitarized Zone (DMZ) between the IT and OT network

LOGICAL LAYER – Layers 2 & 3

4 Networks same IP Scheme

LOGICAL LAYER – NAT SOLUTION

LOGICAL LAYER – Routing Solution

LOGICAL LAYER - ACL

Cell/Area Zone - Levels 0–2Star Topology

(Lines, Machines, Skids, Equipment)

Operator Interface

Camera

Controller

Stratix 5410 Distribution Switch

CameraDrive

• Filtering can be done by examining such things as:

- Source IP, MAC ID, or port- Destination IP, MAC ID, or port - Upper layer protocol

• ACLs are implemented the same way in all Stratix™switches with ACL capabilities

• Only applies to inbound traffic on an interface

LOGICAL LAYER – Rockwell NAT Options

9300-ENA

Layer 3 / VPN

1783-BMS10CGN

Layer 2

1783-5950

Layer 2/3

1783-BMS20CGN

Layer 2

STRATIX 5700 STRATIX 5950ENANATR

1783-NATR

Layer 3

LOGICAL LAYER – Rockwell Options

5700

ENA

NATR

5950

WHEN?

LOGICAL LAYER – NAT SOLUTION

• How many work cells are involved?

ANSWER: 1 to 4

• How many devices (nodes) do you have in the work cell?

1 to 32 = 1783-NATR

32 to 128 = 9300-ENA9300-ENA /w VPN

ENANATR1783-NATR

LOGICAL LAYER – Configuration Questions

• How many work cells are involved? ANSWER: 4 or more

• Do all of the work cells have unique private IP addresses? ANSWER: 2 or more similar or dissimilar IP’s

• How many devices (nodes) are in the work cell?ANSWER: The 5700 configuration can support an almost limitless amount of nodes. It’s true limit is the switch processor utilization and the amount of data the needs to flow between the private and public networks.

• Are you planning on using a single appliance?ANSWER: If YES, The 5700 configuration can support multiple NAT Tables, meaning it is able to bring multiple work cells together into one public address.

57001783-BMS10CGN1783-BMS20CGN

LOGICAL LAYER – Stratix 5950

• Do all of the work cells have unique private IP addresses?

• With which public network are you converging?

• Are you creating a DMZ between the OT and IT networks?

• Are you creating a firewall between a work cell and the rest of the network?

5950

LOGICAL LAYER – Firewalls

IFW

InlineTransparent Mode

Traffic Traffic

IFW

InlineRouted Mode

Traffic Traffic

IFW

Packet

Packet

Copy of the Packet

Network A Network A

Same Network Addresses on Ingress and Egress Interfaces Different Network Addresses on Ingress and Egress Interfaces

(Think “router”)

Network A Network B

Passive Monitor Mode

LOGICAL LAYER – Stratix 5950

LOGICAL LAYER – Summary

1783-NATR = NAT SOLUTION(1 – 4) work cells, (1 – 32) NAT translations, 1 NAT TABLE

9300-ENA = NAT SOLUTION & VPN(1 – 4) work cells, (1 – 128) NAT translations, 1 NAT TABLE

1783-BMS10CGN1783-BMS20CGN = NAT & ACL SOLUTION(4 or more) work cells, 2 or more NAT tables

1783-SRKIT = NAT, ACL, FIREWALL SOLUTION & P2P VPNRouter (DMZ control), Firewall (DMZ control), NAT

1783-SAD2T2SPK9 = NAT, ACL, FIREWALL SOLUTION & VPNRouter (DMZ control), Firewall (DMZ control), NAT

TOOLS & RESOURCES

Join www.industrial-ip.org for the latest trends, developments, and implementation advice on the use of IP in industrial applications, don’t leave without registering.

Join www.bicsi.org for the latest ANSI/TIA Standards

Other definitions:TCP Transmission Control ProtocolUDP User Datagram Protocol

Presented by: Tom HerbstreithDatacom SpecialistMobile: [email protected]