I recently switched out my Cisco SG200-26 switch for a HP V1910-48G (No, I don’t need 48 ports, but I got it for $38) due to the Cisco switch due to a [https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/csa/cisco-sa-smb-switches-web-dos-xMyFFkt8.html|management DDoS bug] which will not be fixed as the SG200-26 is in the EOL process, and 2 failing ports (port 3 and 4 run at 10/100 and all 26 are Gigabit, port 4 has speed negotiation problems). It was a little bit of a process, but all is good — the problem was getting the IP (thanks for dumbing down the admin IP, Spectrum!).
+
I recently switched out my Cisco SG200-26 switch for a HP V1910-48G (No, I don’t need 48 ports, but I got it for $38) due to the Cisco switch due to a [link|https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/csa/cisco-sa-smb-switches-web-dos-xMyFFkt8.html|management DDoS bug] which will not be fixed as the SG200-26 is in the EOL process, and 2 failing ports (port 3 and 4 run at 10/100 and all 26 are Gigabit, port 4 has speed negotiation problems since link up status takes a minute). It was a little bit of a process, but all is good — the problem was getting the IP (thanks for dumbing down the admin IP, Spectrum!).
Now that the old switch is decommissioned, would it be a problem to keep it in the network for devices that aren’t mission critical?
I recently switched out my Cisco SG200-26 switch for a HP V1910-48G (No, I don’t need 48 ports, but I got it for $38) due to the Cisco switch due to a [https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/csa/cisco-sa-smb-switches-web-dos-xMyFFkt8.html|management DDoS bug] which will not be fixed as the SG200-26 is in the EOL process, and 2 failing ports (port 3 and 4 run at 10/100 and all 26 are Gigabit, port 4 has speed negotiation problems). It was a little bit of a process, but all is good — the problem was getting the IP (thanks for dumbing down the admin IP, Spectrum!).
Now that the old switch is decommissioned, would it be a problem to keep it in the network for devices that aren’t mission critical?