DCS-7342-48Y8C Layer 3 48-Port 25G SFP28 + 8-Port 100G/40G QSFP28 Managed Data Center Switch

Description

The Planet DCS-7342-48Y8C data center switch is tailored to meet the complex demands and high-performance standards of modern data centers, offers high performance and flexibility.

It excels in providing comprehensive Layer 2, Layer 3, and Layer 4 functionalities, supporting up to 48 25G SFP28 ports and 8 100G/40G QSFP28 ports capable of 40G and 100G connectivity. The switch is equipped with robust Layer 3 routing protocols including OSPF, and BGP, addressing the complexities of network architectures. This ensures seamless data transmission and high bandwidth, making it ideal for cloud computing environments, large enterprise data centers, high-frequency trading, and large-scale content delivery networks (CDN).

Designed for scalability and robust performance, Planet’s data center switch features powerful Layer 3 routing capabilities and supports 100G/40G uplink interfaces. It is built into a durable chassis, allowing administrators to select suitable QSFP transceivers for efficient network expansion and coverage.

The switch securely handles large data volumes, making it perfect for data center backbone networks and high-capacity servers. It excels in supporting critical applications like VoIP, video streaming, and multicast, ensuring reliable network performance.

The Planet DCS-7342-48Y8C support for VXLAN technology, including Layer 2 and Layer 3 switching functionalities and EVPN VXLAN support, extends IPv6 application capabilities over IPv4 infrastructure. Advanced Quality of Service (QoS) support ensures efficient transmission of critical business data through intelligent traffic management and prioritization. Advanced security features including ACLs, port security, and data encryption protect against unauthorized access and malicious attacks.

Integrated features make the data center switch an ideal choice for handling large-scale data and complex network environments, providing robust support for network architecture and future expansions.