pstatus

| Port Status
To display the Port Status window, choose Monitor > Port Status. To understand the complete state of the ports, use this window with • Packet Error Graph • Port Utilization Graph • Trends window • Port Statistics window The window shows data collected at each system refresh (every 60 seconds). To manually refresh the status, click Refresh on the toolbar. You can sort the contents in each table column either alphabetically or numerically by clicking the column heading.
Port | The number of the port, including port type (such as Fa for Fast Ethernet and Gi for Gigabit Ethernet), the module slot number (0, 1, or 2), and the specific port number.
Description | The description of the port. This is configured from Configure > Port Settings.
Status | The state of the port. The state of a port can be up, down, or administratively (manually) enabled or disabled. For explanations of the colors used in this column, click Legend on the toolbar. You can administratively enable or disable the port from Configure > Port Settings.
VLAN | The VLAN ID to which the port belongs (also known as its VLAN membership). The default is 1. This is configured from Configure > Smartports > Customize, through Network Assistant, or through the command-line interface (CLI). If the port belongs to more than one VLAN, trunk appears in this column. Note: From the device manager, you can assign the port to only one VLAN. To assign the port to multiple VLANs, use Network Assistant or the CLI.
Speed | The operating speed of the port. The speed can be 10, 100, or 1000 Mbps. This is configured from Configure > Port Settings.
Duplex | The duplex state of the port. The duplex mode can be full or half duplex. This is configured from Configure > Port Settings.
PoE | The Power over Ethernet (PoE) state of the port: Off—A PoE device is not connected to the port. Admin Off—The port is set to never provide power to a connected PoE device. Error-Disabled—The port is disabled due to a misconfiguration or violation on the switch. On—A PoE device is connected to the port, and this port can provide it with power. Power Deny—The power budget is allocated to other ports, and this port is denied providing power to a connected PoE device. If the port is supplying power to a device, the state includes the number of watts that is allocated to the port. Note: This status is available only from PoE switches.
Back to Top