Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Why EtherNet/IP?
EtherNet/IP is
Standard
EtherNet/IP is standard, unmodified (IEEE 802.x) Ethernet
Established
EtherNet/IP has more than 3,500,000 nodes installed, and widely available Rockwell Automation and 3rd party products
Standard
Competitive Ethernet
EtherNet/IP
Standard
Use commercial off the shelf (COTS) products like Ethernet switches, cameras, devices, instruments, and technologies like wireless, web pages, email, remote access, and video/voice
Simplified Integration
Easier integration into existing Ethernet installations and corporate networks, no special requirements or conditions to meet
Reduce Training
No special training or knowledge needed from the IT workforce, works the same as their existing networks
Leverage Technology
Future proof your application and networks by leveraging the advancements of Ethernet
Copyright 2008 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 6
Adoption of EtherNet/IP
Established
EtherNet/IP has shipped over 1.65 million nodes of products, but the true indicator of industry acceptance is vendor adoption!!
Vendor Adoption Summary Over 240 vendors developing products Over 650 identified products
A competitor
Vendor Adoption Summary < 35 vendors developing products < 200 identified products and services
Instruments
Business System
Robots
Controllers Remote Access I/O Email Devices Programming Terminals Other Commercial Technologies
Safety
EtherNet/IP- Standard and Safety on the same wire
IT Integration
EtherNet/IP will continue to enhance information integration capabilities between plant floor and enterprise
Security
EtherNet/IP systems will continue to evolve and add security measures
EtherNet/IP EtherNet/IP
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Reference Architectures
A Set of Tested and Validated Design and Implementation Best Practices Common Reference and Common Language For IT and Manufacturing
With this implementation guide, for the first time IT and manufacturing professionals can share a common document for planning a converged IP network including the factory floor and automation equipment.
Harry Forbes, ARC Advisory Group
Reference Architectures
Better Data Flow Safety and Security Productivity and Efficiency Economies of Scale
Design guidance consisting of methodology, recommendations, documented configuration settings, and best practices developed against tested and validated architectures Future Ready network foundation
e.g. Voice, Video, Wireless, CIP Safety, PTP (1588), CIP Sync, CIP Motion
Copyright 2008 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 16
Industrial Hardened
Media Unmanaged Embedded Managed
Cisco
Stratix 8000 Stratix 6000 Embedded Technology Stratix 2000 Media
Network Services
Copyright 2008 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 19
Applications with distributed network devices that need to be monitored and controlled
Price
Functionality
Copyright 2008 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 20
Managed Switches
More expensive Requires some level of support and configuration to start up and replace
Unmanaged Switches
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Extension Module A
(8-port Copper)
Extension Module B
(8-port Fiber)
Data Ports
10/100 Copper
6-port
to
Copyright 2008 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
26-port
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OR
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DHCP persistence for automatic end device IP address assignment Unauthorized User Identification Traffic Level Monitor with Alarms FactoryTalk View Faceplates
Automatically negotiates speed and duplex settings Automatically detects cross-over cable
Stratix 8000
Familiar Tools
Enables Collaboration of IT & Manufacturing
Cisco Command Line Interface (CLI), Cisco Network Assistant (CNA), and Device Manager interfaces for the IT engineer RSLogix 5000, and Add-on Profiles (AOP) interfaces for the Controls engineer Cisco IOS and Catalyst 2960 features insures adaptability to the existing Cisco Infrastructure network policy
Stratix 8000
Device Manager
Stratix 6000
Stratix 8000
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Stratix 6000
Stratix 8000
Help
Stratix 6000
Turn ports on and off using your RSLogix 5000 program Configurable device authentication with the web browser Username and password authentication for configuration Configurable device authentication (MAC ID) with RSLogix 5000
Stratix 8000
Compact Flash stores entire configuration and operating system (maintains revision control) Move the Compact Flash card from failed switch to the new switch
No PC, No Set-up, No Configuration Required!
Copyright 2008 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 47
Stratix 6000
Stratix 8000
DHCP server can be configured to assign the same IP address when devices are replaced End devices request address upon power up Network recovers from end device replacement automatically
Linear
Ring
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2 Ethernet Ports
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Ring
Resilient network provides single fault tolerance Device level ring requires no additional hardware to implement
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Ring Supervisor
Stratix 8000
Stratix 6000
Embedded Technology
Stratix 2000
VLANs
QoS Bandwidth Threshold Alarming MAC ID port security IP address assignment per port or opt. 82 Port mirroring IGMP snooping and query STP/RSTP or ring support SNMP support
Etherchannels
IEEE 802.1x Security
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RJ45 Connectivity
RJ45 to RJ45 Patchcords - PVC Riser and Flex 1585J-M8PBJM-xx, 1585J-M8TBJM-xx RJ45 Insulation Displacement Connector (IDC) - 1585J-M8CC-H RJ45 Crimp Connector 1585J-M8CC-C RJ45 Crimp Tool 1585A-JCrimp
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Typical Configurations
Enterprise Zone DMZ
Terminal Servers, Patch Management, AntiVirus, Historian Mirror, Web/Application Server
Cisco 2960 Layer 2 Switch
Enterprise Network
Manufacturing Zone
Stratix 8000 Layer 2 Switch
FactoryTalk Applications
Cell/Area Zone
Cell/Area Zone
Cell/Area Zone
Cell/Area Zone
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Evaluation Services
Network Validation Installation and operational verification of a network Network Baseline Performance Operational verification of a running network Health Check One day operational verification of a running network prior to upgrades
Thank You!!