Users can use D-Link switches to install a big network for government or learning institutions. D-Link even has chassis switches that can support a large number of users.
NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR at a university with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2022-08-02T11:09:16Z
Aug 2, 2022
D-Link Ethernet Switches are used for connecting LAN devices for conductivity. In our organization, we have each LAN having approximately 20 PCs attached.
If we want to use an E-switch traffic flow, we use the leaf-spine architecture with 9300 Nexus switches. On the other hand, if we need normal data for a campus network enterprise level, we use the 6500, 4000 or 6000 series. We use these switches for only the access layer.
CEO & Co-Founder at a tech services company with 1-10 employees
Real User
2021-03-03T05:47:22Z
Mar 3, 2021
We use an older model, but they've been good as they've lasted all of these years. We use them for general use. There is nothing specific about them. They're suitable for small to medium-sized businesses. From my experience, big corporations don't use them. The ones we currently use are unmanaged. We plan to migrate to managed switches in the near future. Security is the biggest thing I'm looking at.
I am a network administrator and D-Link Ethernet Switches make up part of the network that I manage. These switches connect the workstations to the servers and then through the firewall to the internet.
Typically managed using a browser-based Graphical User Interface (GUI), D-Link Ethernet Switches are attractively priced and support an essential set of Layer 2/2+ switching functions including VLAN, Link Aggregation, QoS, Bandwidth Limiting, Access Control Lists, and more.
Users can use D-Link switches to install a big network for government or learning institutions. D-Link even has chassis switches that can support a large number of users.
We use the solution to simplify ease of use. It includes both managed and unmanaged switches. It simplifies interface configuration and setup.
These are switches for networking.
It's mainly for our internal network.
We use the solution for networking purposes.
We primarily use the solution for the distribution of the network.
I'm both using the solution and offing it to clients. We're using it as a hub. We use it in the main office area.
Our primary use case is networking within our company.
D-Link Ethernet Switches are used for connecting LAN devices for conductivity. In our organization, we have each LAN having approximately 20 PCs attached.
If we want to use an E-switch traffic flow, we use the leaf-spine architecture with 9300 Nexus switches. On the other hand, if we need normal data for a campus network enterprise level, we use the 6500, 4000 or 6000 series. We use these switches for only the access layer.
We are selling this solution to our clients. They use it for switches and WiFi.
We are using this solution to expand our network from different departments and we use fiber to make this connection.
We primarily use it for a switch, and it's often chosen due to its general affordability.
We use an older model, but they've been good as they've lasted all of these years. We use them for general use. There is nothing specific about them. They're suitable for small to medium-sized businesses. From my experience, big corporations don't use them. The ones we currently use are unmanaged. We plan to migrate to managed switches in the near future. Security is the biggest thing I'm looking at.
We use it to connect to some servers in our network. We also use a firewall from Sophos.
I am a network administrator and D-Link Ethernet Switches make up part of the network that I manage. These switches connect the workstations to the servers and then through the firewall to the internet.