Switch > LAN > PoE
In the switch dashboard, the
tab displays details, such as, PoE status summary, PoE ports, and PoE consumption.The
tab displays the following details:Viewing the LAN > PoE Tab
To navigate to the
tab in the Switch dashboard, complete the following steps:- In the
The dashboard context for the selected filter is displayed.
app, set the filter to one of the options under , , or . For all devices, set the filter to .
Ensure that the filter selected contains at least one active switch. - Under
A list of switches is displayed in the
view.
, click > . - Click a switch listed under
The dashboard context for the specific switch is displayed.
. - Under
The
tab is displayed.
, click > . - To exit the Switch dashboard, click the back arrow on the filter.
You can change the time range for the
tab by clicking the time range filter and selecting one of the available options: , , , , or .
The AOS-Switch or the AOS-CX switch supports PoE.
tab is displayed only if theThe AOS-Switch firmware version is 16.08.0001 or later.
tab displays monitoring data only if thePoE Status
The
section displays the following details:- —Power available for consumption for the switch or stack.
- —Power used by various devices.
- —Power remaining to be utilized in the stack or device.
- —Number of ports for which power is denied.
- —Number of alerts generated.
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 the port to drill down and view port-level information. On the switch faceplate, hover over a PoE port to view the following details:
- Port
- Name
- Type
- Class
- Priority
From the
drop-down list, select the context:- —Displays the sate of each port. The state can be: Uplink, Drawing, Enabled, Disabled, or Alert.
- —Power class of the PoE port. The class can be: Class0, Class1, Class2, Class3, Class4, or Disabled.
- —PoE priority configured on the port. The priority can be: Critical, High, or Low.
The following animation shows how to set the context on the faceplate:
Ports PoE
The
table displays the following details:- —Port number.
- —Name of the port.
- —PoE state: Enabled or Disabled.
- —PoE priority: Critical, High, or Low.
- —Current power status of the PoE port: Searching, Delivering, Disabled, or Fault.
- —Displays whether PoE for pre-802.3af-standard powered devices is enabled on the switch: On or Off.
- —Power actually being used on the port.
- —The maximum amount of power allocated for the port.
- —Power class of the PoE port.
- —Physical layer classification type.
PoE Consumption
The
section displays a trend chart for the PoE power drawn from the Switch in watts. Hover your mouse over the trend chart to view the PoE power drawn at a particular time. For a stack, select the switch from the drop-down list to view the PoE consumption for the specific device.The following animation shows how to view PoE consumption for a switch stack:
Viewing PoE Port-Level Information
Use one of the following options to navigate to the PoE port and view port-level information:
- In the switch faceplate, click on the port number.
- In the table, click the port number.
The following animation shows how to navigate to the PoE port level:
The port-level information page consists of the following tabs:
Summary
The
tab displays the following sections:- —Power reserved for the port in the Power Sourcing Equipment (PSE).
- —Total voltage, in volts (V), currently being delivered to the powered device connected to the port
- —Power drawn by the powered device.
- —Amperage drawn by the powered device.
- —Number of times a powered device connected to the port attempted to draw more power than was allocated to the port.
- —Number of times the powered device has no longer requested power from the port MPS is Maintenance Power Signature.
- —Number of power requests from the port that were denied because sufficient power was unavailable.
- —Number of times the switch provided insufficient current to the powered device connected to the port.
—Displays the following details:- —Displays the trend chart for PoE consumption and power available for the duration specified in the time range filter.
Slot Info & PoE Configuration
The
tab displays the following sections:- —Slot where the port is located.
- —Displays PoE power is available for the slot: On, Off, or Faulty.
- —Maximum PoE wattage available to provision active PoE ports in the slot.
- —PoE power currently being used by the slot.
- —Configured percentage of available PoE power provisioning the switch must exceed to generate a usage notice.
—Displays the following details:- —Displays whether PoE power is enabled on the port.
- AOS-CX switches. —Displays whether PoE for pre-802.3af-standard powered devices is enabled on the switch: On or Off. This field is not displayed for
- —Current power status of the PoE port: Searching, Delivering, Disabled, or Fault.
- —Power priority configured on ports enabled for PoE: Low, High, or Critical.
- —Maximum amount of power allocated for the port.
- —Power actually being used on the port.
- —Physical layer classification type.
- —Data link layer classification type.
- —If configured, shows the user-specified identifier for the port. If not configured, this field is empty.
- AOS-CX switches. —PoE power value configured for the port. This field is not displayed for
—Displays the following details:
LLDP Information
The
tab displays the following details:- —Power allocated for the port in the PSE.
- —Power requested by the powered device.
- —TLV that is actually sent from the powered device.
- —TLV that is configured for the switch port to send to the powered device.
- —TLV that is actually sent from the PSE.
- AOS-CX switches. —Status of the PoE LLDP detection. This field is not displayed for
Actions
The
tab displays the various options available for remote administration of the switch. The following options are available:- Rebooting Switches. —Reboots the switch. See
- Troubleshooting Aruba Switches. —Allows the administrators to generate a tech support dump for troubleshooting the device. See
- Opening Remote Console for Switch. —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
For AOS-CX 8320 and 8325 switch series, you must enable SSH server on the default VRF. Add the ssh server vrf default code to the template.
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