Managed Switch Ruijie Networks RG-NBS5100-24GT4SFP-P L3 24 Ports Gigabit Ethernet

The Ruijie Networks RG-NBS5100-24GT4SFP-P is a managed Layer 3 switch designed for reliable gigabit connectivity in small to medium enterprise networks. It provides 24 Gigabit Ethernet RJ-45 ports and 4 SFP+ slots for fiber uplinks, delivering a switching capacity suited to aggregation and access-layer deployments. Compliant with common IEEE networking standards, the device supports advanced switching features and a MAC address table sized for typical business LANs.

Advantages

The switch combines wired gigabit connectivity with SFP+ uplink flexibility in a compact, rack-mountable chassis. Managed Layer 3 functionality enables routing between VLANs and supports resilient network topologies through standard protocols. A 16,000-entry MAC address table and a switching capacity appropriate for 24-port deployments ensure consistent forwarding performance for mixed traffic loads. The black finish and standardized form factor simplify installation in existing racks and closets.

Suitable for

• Office access layer for wired desktop and IP phone connections
• Aggregation point for small data closets with fiber uplinks
• VLAN segmentation and inter-VLAN routing in SMB networks
• Environments requiring managed switching and protocol support for redundancy

Key specifications

• Switch type: Managed Layer 3
• 24 x Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) RJ-45 ports
• 4 x SFP+ slots for fiber uplinks
• Switching capacity: 56 Gbit/s
• MAC address table size: 16,000 entries
• Supported standards: IEEE 802.1D, IEEE 802.1s, IEEE 802.1w
• Product colour: Black

How to use

Install the switch in a standard 19-inch rack or place it on a stable surface, ensuring adequate ventilation. Connect networked devices to the 24 Gigabit RJ-45 ports and use the SFP+ slots for fiber uplinks to core or aggregation switches. Access the management interface via the switch’s management IP to configure VLANs, inter-VLAN routing, and redundancy protocols according to site requirements. Ensure firmware is updated and management credentials are secured before placing the device into production.

Recommendations

For optimal performance, separate broadcast domains using VLANs and enable Layer 3 routing only where needed. Use SFP+ fiber links for high-throughput uplinks and configure spanning tree or equivalent redundancy protocols to prevent loops. Monitor MAC address growth if many endpoint devices are connected and plan for proper cooling in rack deployments.