You can view details about the ICX switch panel, such as the port-side, non-port side, traffic trends, and floor plans, from the RUCKUS One web interface.

1. On the navigation bar, select Wired > Switches > Switch List.
   The Switches page is displayed, defaulting to the Switch List tab.
2. Click the switch name to view the panel details.
   The switch details page is displayed, defaulting to the Overview tab.
3. Click the Panel sub-tab.

   

4. Click the Rear View hyperlink to view the non-port side. To switch back, click the Front View hyperlink.
   Note: Front and rear views of the switch are available. The Front View (port side) is displayed by default.

   Note: The ICX 8100 and ICX 8100-X models are now supported and appear in the list. Some advanced metrics (like breakout ports) are not applicable to ICX 8100. Stacking details appear only for ICX 8100-X.
   Each switch in the stack is shown with its unit number, status (Active or Standby), and PoE usage summary. Icons such as S (Stack Port) or arrow (Uplink) indicate specific port roles.
5. Hover your cursor over a port slot to display a tooltip showing the following information:
   • Port: Displays the port number of the switch.
   • Name: Displays the port name of the switch.
   • VLAN: Displays the VLAN assigned to the switch port.
   • Port Speed: Displays the speed of the switch port.
   • ErrDisabled: Specifies whether the port is in an error-disabled state (Yes or No). When a port is in an error-disabled state, the port slot in the front panel of the switch is indicated in red.
   • ErrDisable Reason: Displays the reason for the port being in the error-disabled state.
     Note: ErrDisabled and ErrDisable Reason fields are supported only in RUCKUS FastIron releases 10.0.10 (versions 10.0.10g or later) and 10.0.20 (versions 10.0.20b or later).
   • Port State: Displays the status of the switch (Up or Down).
   • Connected Device: Displays the name and IP address of the next neighbor device for a switch, and the neighbor port number for a stack connection.
   • PoE Usage (Consumed/Allocated): Displays the PoE usage level of the switch port.
   • PoE Device Type: Displays the PoE type used by the switch.
6. (Optional) Click to learn about the port slot indications on the switch front panel.

   

7. (Optional) Click any port slot to open the Edit Port sidebar, where you can view or modify detailed configuration and status information.
8. (Optional) Click Blink LEDs to open a sidebar that allows you to make the switch’s LEDs blink for easier physical identification. You can set the duration between 15 and 120 seconds and select whether to blink LEDs on all units or a specific stack unit. Click Start to begin blinking or Cancel to exit.
9. Review the visual charts in the Panel tab to monitor switch activity and health.
   The following details are displayed:
   • Traffic Overview: Displays total switch traffic trends over time. You can view aggregate traffic or select specific ports, see throughput categorized by Tx, Rx, and Total traffic and hover over data points to view exact traffic values.

   • Resource Utilization: Shows CPU, memory, and PoE usage percentages to help identify load conditions and power allocation issues.

   • Top 10 Ports by Traffic: Displays the ten ports handling the most traffic. You can view the real-time data chart or a donut graph summarizing usage per port.

   • Top 10 Ports by Errors: Lists the ports with the highest error counts. A donut chart and time-based graph help identify error trends and affected interfaces. Hover your cursor over any chart element to view more detailed data.

10. Click Floor Plans tab to view the switch placement if it is mapped to a floor plan. If not, a message appears indicating that the switch is not placed on any floor plan.
11. Click Topology tab to view the logical switch or stack topology view.