Network & Accessories

Network & Accessories covers everything between a server's network port and the internet edge: NICs and USB adapters, enterprise and small-business switches, SFP and QSFP optics, switch line cards and uplink modules, firewalls, wireless access points and controllers, routers and media converters, down to modems, print servers and powerline kits. It mixes current platforms from Aruba, Arista, Juniper, Ruckus and Fortinet with long-lived installed gear from HP ProCurve, 3Com and Cisco that many networks still run.

  • 54,590 parts
  • 22 types
  • Free U.S. ground shipping on in-stock parts

Network & Accessories: 54,590 products

Buying guide

Finding the right network part

  1. Match the platform first

    Line cards, uplink modules and power supplies are specific to a switch or router family. Start from the chassis or base model, then pick the module.

  2. Optics follow the port

    SFP, SFP+, SFP28, QSFP+ and QSFP28 ports each take their own transceivers, and some vendors only accept coded optics in their gear.

  3. Licenses are separate

    Firewall subscriptions, controller AP licenses and switch feature licenses are tied to the manufacturer's terms and often to a serial number. Check what transfers before buying.

Network & Accessories

Frequently asked questions

Do you carry end-of-life networking gear?

Yes. Alongside current platforms, the catalog lists HP ProCurve and 3Com switches and modules, older Juniper SSG and NetScreen appliances, and 56K and DSL modem cards for legacy systems.

Can I mix third-party transceivers with my switch?

Often, but not always. Some vendors only enable coded optics. Compatible transceivers coded for your switch brand avoid the issue.

What's the difference between a switch and a router?

A switch connects devices within a network and forwards traffic by MAC address, while a router moves traffic between networks by IP address. Layer 3 switches do some routing as well.