Switch > Clients > Clients

In the switch dashboard, the Clients tab displays details about the wired clients that are connected to the switch. This tab also displays a visual representation of the switch faceplate with port details.

The Clients tab displays the following details:

• Overview of Connected Devices
• Faceplate
• Client Devices
• Actions

Viewing the Clients > Clients Tab

To navigate to the Clients tab in the Switch dashboard, complete the following steps:

1. In the Network Operations app, set the filter to one of the options under Groups, Labels, or Sites. For all devices, set the filter to Global. Ensure that the filter selected contains at least one active switch.

   The dashboard context for the selected filter is displayed.

2. Under Manage, click Devices > Switches.

   A list of switches is displayed in the List view.

3. Click a switch listed under Device Name.

   The dashboard context for the specific switch is displayed.

4. Under Manage, click Clients > Clients.

   The Clients tab is displayed.

5. To exit the Switch dashboard, click the back arrow on the filter.

   You can change the time range for the Clients tab by clicking the time range filter and selecting one of the available options: 3 hours, 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, and 3 months.

Overview of Connected Devices

This section displays the following details:

• Total—Total number of clients connected to the switch.
• Non-Tunneled—Number of clients, that are not tunneled connected, to the switch.
• User Based Tunneled (UBT)—Number of UBT clients connected to the switch.
• Port Based Tunneled (PBT)—Number of PBT clients connected to the switch.

Faceplate

If the switch is a standalone switch, the faceplate of the switch is displayed. For a switch stack, faceplate of all the switches part of the stack is displayed. From the faceplate, click on a port to view port-level information. On the switch faceplate, hover over a port to view the following details:

• Port Number
• Port Name
• Speed
• Type
• Tunneled

Client Devices

The Client Devices tab displays the following details:

• Name—Displays the name of the client device.
• Status—Displays the status of the client as Connected, Disconnected, Failed, Connecting, or Denylisted.
• Port—Displays the port number of the switch the client device is connected to. If the port is part of a LAG, the LAG name is displayed.
• MAC Address—Displays the MAC address of the client device.
• IP Address—Displays the IP address of the client device. The IP address is displayed only if the client is directly connected to the switch or if the IP tracker is enabled on the switch. IP tracker is not available for AOS-CX switches.
• VLAN ID—Displays the VLAN ID of the client device.
• VLAN Name—Displays the VLAN name of the client device.
• VLAN Type—Displays the following VLAN types of the client device:
  • Normal—The subnetwork which can group devices on separate physical LANs.
  • Primary—The standard VLAN that is partitioned to create a private VLAN.
  • Isolated—Secondary VLAN that carries unidirectional traffic upstream from the hosts toward the promiscuous ports.
  • Community— Secondary VLAN that forwards traffic between ports which belong to the same community and to the promiscuous ports.
• Primary VLAN ID—Displays the primary VLAN ID of the client device.
• Primary VLAN Name—Displays the primary VLAN name of the client device.
• Authentication—Displays the authentication type of the client device.
• Usage—Displays the total data usage by the client device for the selected time period.
• Tunneled—Indicates whether the client is a tunneled client or not. Yes or No.
• Segmentation—Displays the type of dynamic segmentation configured for the client. Supported values are UBT, PBT, Underlay, Overlay, or None.
• Switch Role—Name of the role that the switch assigns to the client.
• Gateway Role—Name of the role that the gateway assigns to the client.
• Gateway Name—Name of the gateway.

Actions

The Actions tab displays the various options available for remote administration of the switch. The following options are available:

• Reboot—Reboots the switch. See Rebooting Switches.
• Tech Support—Allows the administrators to generate a tech support dump for troubleshooting the device. See Troubleshooting Aruba Switches.
• Console—Opens the remote console for a CLI session through SSH. Ensure that you allow SSH over port 443. The default user ID is admin, but you can edit and customize the user ID. This custom user ID must be mapped to the device. See Opening Remote Console for Switch.