Knowledge Base / Frequently Asked Questions / Room Alert
Managed switches, a more powerful version of the basic network switch, can screen traffic on certain ports or protocols and may interfere with Room Alert communications.
Depending on how your managed switch is configured, a Room Alert Monitor connected to it may periodically become inaccessible on your network. In some cases, the IP address of the unit still responds to pings, and, typically, power-cycling the unit resolves the issue temporarily.
You may modify settings on the Room Alert itself to assist with this issue; you may also modify settings on your managed switch.
Another option that may mitigate the issue is to place a hub in between the Room Alert Monitor and the managed switch. This way, the Room Alert Monitor negotiates with the hub rather than the managed switch.
You may find Windows Command Prompt at the following path:
To run Windows Command Prompt as an administrator:
If you are using this client, you should configure the general SNMPv3 Credentials, but leave the Read / Write SNMPv3 Credentials section blank.
Current S models | Current E models |
---|---|
Room Alert 32S | Room Alert 32E |
Room Alert 12S | Room Alert 12E |
Room Alert 4E | |
Room Alert 3E | |
Current S models | Current E models |
---|---|
Room Alert 32S | Room Alert 32E |
Room Alert 12S | Room Alert 12E |
Room Alert 3S | Room Alert 4E |
Room Alert 3E | |
Room Alert 3W |