This way each console will only use bandwidth when it needs it, any spare bandwidth will be shared amongst your other devices. 555. Set say 20% to each console and make sure share excess is ticked. The best way to achieve what you want is to use Bandwidth Allocation. There isn’t any way to make DumaOS see 2 separate devices as 1. Address database size: 8,000 media access control (MAC) addresses per system. Is there a way to mark both of these "separate" devices as a single device, or trick DumaOS into thinking that they are? NETGEAR PROSAFE 48-PORT GIGABIT SMART MANAGED PRO SWITCH W/ 4 X 1G SFP. My internet service is not high-bandwidth, I'm working with about 30mbps down/10 up at the moment, so making sure the distribution is correct is important. Using the search bar, you can look for a OUI and find all vendors associated with the information you provided. I would like to be able to set aside a decent amount of bandwidth for the switch, but splitting it between two devices in DumaOS, not to mention leaving some over for other devices, makes it harder to do. Netgear - Mac Address Information OUI Lookup is a website that provides up-to-date information about MAC Addresses and OUI Vendors. However, since I have only one Switch console, I will only ever be using one of these at a time. This means that when distributing bandwidth, they are both listed. The user simply inputs the MAC address prefix and the tool returns the manufacturer's information. It utilizes various databases, which are widely recognized and reputable sources for this information. The thing is, they both have separate LAN adapters, which is what shows up in the list of devices. MACLookup is a tool that makes it simple to search for MAC address prefixes and determine the manufacturer of the associated device's chipset. I have two "setups" for the switch, one downstairs and one upstairs, so I can easily grab and go between the two. Of course Switching -> Address Table is the right place to start. Recently bought the XR450 and I'm pretty impressed. Well, even a single device can have multiple MAC addresses, from whatever usage.
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