Cisco Prime Infrastructure 3.7 User Guide

User Interface Reference

is a web-based application.

If any of your installed Cisco Prime products are not yet enabled through licensing, the menu items or options for those features are not displayed in the web interface.

About the Prime Infrastructure User Interface
Common UI Tasks
Search Methods

About the User Interface

is a web-based application.

If any of your installed Cisco Prime products are not yet enabled through licensing, the menu items or options for those features are not displayed in the web interface.

When you first log in to , an overlay window shows you the major components of the graphical interface. To view this overlay window again, click your login name at the top-right of the screen, then choose Help > Getting Started.

The toolbar shown in Figure 58-1 is at the top of every page


1	Click to open the menu.
2	Click to go to the product page on cisco.com.
3	Type to search for data within . You can enter any text string such as a partial or complete IP address, a user name, an application name, or configuration archives. The search results display information such as Access Points, Alarms, Change Audit, Configuration Archives, Devices, etc. You can export the search results in CSV and PDF formats by clicking the export icon in the right corner.
4	Displays the number of alarms, and the color corresponds to the highest severity level alarm in your network. Click to display the alarm summary window, displaying all alarms and the number of critical, major, and minor alarms.
5	Displays login name and the virtual domain to which you are assigned. Click to change your user preferences, change your password, log out, access help, and submit product feedback.

Dock Window

If you typically visit a small subsection of pages in , the Dock window provides a quick way to navigate quickly to those pages. From any page in , you can click the Dock icon (in the upper right corner) to quickly view:

Links to videos relevant to the current page
Links to pages you recently visited (up to a maximum of 15)
Links to pages you marked as favorites (up to a maximum of 15)
Pinned items

The Dock window stays open until you close it.

Pin Devices to a Dock Window

If there are specific devices that you want to watch closely, you can pin the devices to the Dock window. You can have a maximum of 15 pinned items.

Procedure

Step 1

From the Device 360° view, click the Add to Doc icon.

The device appears under the Pinned Items section of the Dock window.

Step 2

Click on the device link in the Dock window from anywhere in , and the Device 360° view appears with updated information.

Step 3

To remove an item from the Dock window, click the Trash icon next to the item. It is removed from Pinned Items.

Filters

You can use the Filter feature to display specific information about the interface. The Filter icon is provided wherever the data is displayed in a tabular format. The following types of filters are available:

Quick Filter—See Quick Filters.
Advanced Filter—See Advanced Filters.
Dashboard Filter—See Dashboard Filters.

Quick Filters

This filter allows you to narrow down the data inside a table by applying a filter to a specific table column or columns. To apply different operators, use the Advanced Filter option (see Advanced Filters).

To launch the quick filter, choose Quick Filter from the Filter drop-down list.

To clear the Quick Filter, click Filter.

Advanced Filters

This filter allows you to narrow down the data in a table by applying a filter using multiple operators such as Does not contain, Does not equal, Ends with, Is empty, and so on. For example, you can choose the filter pattern by table column names and the operator from the drop-down list. In addition, you must enter filter criteria based on the data available in the database.

To launch advanced filtering, choose Advanced Filters from the Filter drop-down list.

To save the filter criteria used in the Advanced filter, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1	Enter the advanced filter criteria, then click Go. The data is filtered based on the filter criteria.
Step 2	After the data is filtered, click the Save icon.
Step 3	In the Save Preset Filter dialog box, enter a name for the preset filter and click Save.

Dashboard Filters

The Filters toolbar allows you to narrow down the data that is displayed in all of the dashlets in a dashboard. Use this toolbar to filter the dashlets data by:

Time frame—Select one of the preset options or create a custom time frame.

Client —Select or enter the client atttribute.

Note

Client username field supports special characters except " (double quotes).

You can also use special characters except " (double quote).

Applications—Select a service, up to 10 individual applications, or all applications.
Network Aware—Select wired, wireless, or all networks.
Site—Select a site, unassigned sites, or all sites.

To filter the data for all dashlets in a dashboard, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1	Open a dashboard (for example, choose Dashboard Overview > Overview > General).
Step 2	Change the settings in any of the Filters toolbar options, then click Go.

Data Entry Features

In addition to the check boxes, drop-down lists and data entry fields common in most user interfaces, uses some specialized data-entry features. These features are designed to keep your view of the network as uncluttered as possible, while still making it possible for you to add, update, and save your settings when needed. These specialized data-entry features include:

Edit Tables
Data Popups

Edit Tables

uses tables to display many kind of data, including lists of sites, devices, and events. The data is arranged in rows and columns, much like a spreadsheet.

An edit table differs from other tables in that you can add, edit, or delete the data it contains. Some edit tables also give you access to filters (see Filters). Edit tables are often displayed in data popups that are triggered by check boxes.

To use edit tables:

To add a new row in the edit table:

Click the (+) icon, complete the fields in the new row, and click Save.

To delete one or more existing rows in an edit table:

Select the row header check box (at the extreme left of each row), then click Delete.

To update an entry in any field in any edit table row:

Click the row header or on the field itself, edit the contents, then click Save.

Data Pop-ups

A data popup is a window associated with a check box, anchored field, or other data-entry feature. It is displayed automatically when you select a feature, so that you can view or update the data associated with that feature. In addition to containing check boxes, drop-down lists, and data-entry fields, data popups can also contain edit tables.

To use a data popup:

Select the feature that triggers the data popup, such as an anchored field or a check box.
With the associated popup displayed, view or update the fields as needed.
When you are finished, click anywhere outside the data popup. If you entered new information or changed existing information, your changes are saved automatically.

Interactive Graphs

provides interactive line, area, pie, and stacked bar graphs of both time-based and non time-based data. Interactive graph features include the following:

Support for automatic refresh—The graphs refresh automatically within a predetermined time interval.
Two graph views:
- Graph (Chart) view (this is the default)
- Table (Grid) view
Graph enlargement

How to Use Interactive Graphs

The following table summarizes how to use interactive graphs.

Table 1. Using Interactive Graphs
To do this:	Do this:
Get help with the graph buttons	Hover your mouse cursor over the button. displays a popup tooltip describing the button.
View the data as a graph or chart.	Click View in Chart.
View the data in grid or table form	Click View in Grid.
Enlarge the graph	Click the button located at the bottom right side of the graph. displays an enlarged version of the graph in a separate page. The View in Chart and View in Grid toggle buttons are available in the new page, so you can change the type of enlarged graph displayed.

Time-based Graphs

Some graphs display time-based data. For these time-based graphs, provides a link bar at the top of the graph. The link bar contains a set of links representing standard time-frames (such as the last six hours, one day, and so on) appropriate for the type of data in the chart. When you select one of these time-frame links, the data for that time frame is retrieved and the graph is refreshed to show only the data for that time-frame.

The time-frame links displayed in time-based graphs include the following:

6h—Denotes the last six hours of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the current database table.
1d—Denotes the last day (24 hours) of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the current database table.
1w—Denotes the last week (seven days) of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the hourly aggregated table.
2w—Denotes the last two weeks of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the hourly aggregated table.
4w—Denotes the last four weeks of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the hourly aggregated table.
3m—Denotes the last three months of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the daily aggregated table.
6m—Denotes the last six months of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the weekly aggregated table.
1y—Denotes the past year (12 months) of data from the current time. The data is gathered from the weekly aggregated table.
Custom—User-selected time period. You can set the day and time for the start and end dates. The use of a current or hourly, daily, or weekly aggregated source for data depends upon the selected start date.

The default, maximum and minimum retention periods for the aggregated data displayed in time-based graphs are controlled by administrators. For details, see “About Historical Data Retention” in Related Topics.

Common UI Tasks

You can perform the following actions from nearly any window:

Get Device Details from Device 360° View
Getting User Details from the User 360 View
Getting Router Details from Router 360 View

Get Device Details from Device 360° View

The Device 360° View provides detailed device information including device status, interface status, and associated device information. You can see the device 360° view from nearly all pages in which device IP addresses are displayed.

To launch the 360° view of any device, click the info icon next to the device IP address.

Note

In the 360° View dialog, navigate to the Neighbors tab and click the info icon beside the IP address to view the 360 views of the looped devices.

Figure 58-5 shows a sample of the Device 360° View.

Note

The features that appear in the Device 360° View differ depending on the device type.

Table 2. Device 360° View Features

Device 360° View Feature

Description

Device status

Indicates whether the device is reachable, is being managed, and is synchronized with the .

Action drop-down list

Choose one of the following options from the Action drop-down list at the top right of the device 360° view.

Alarm Browser—Launches the Alarm Browser. See -Monitoring Alarms for more information.
Device Details—Displays device details.
Support Community—Launches the Cisco Support Community. See Launching the Cisco Support Community-.
Support Request—Allows you to open a support case. See Opening a Support Case for more information.
Ping—Allows you to ping the device.
Traceroute—Allows you to perform a traceroute on the device.
Connect to Device—Allows you to connect to the device using Telnet, SSH, HTTP, and HTTPS protocols.
Sync Now—Allows you to synchronize the device with the configuration stored in the database.
Routing Table Info—Shows the VRF details for routers and nexus devices.

Note

There are some prerequisites for 360° view Telnet and SSH to work in client browser.

Firefox: Use external applications such as Putty for Telnet, and FireSSH add-on for SSH.
Internet Explorer (IE) and Google Chrome: Add Regedit entries for Telnet and SSH. See Related Topics

Alarms

Lists alarms on the device, including the alarm status, time stamp, and category.

Modules

Lists the device modules and their name, type, state, and ports.

Interfaces

Lists the device interfaces and the top three applications for each interface. Shows the configured VRFs (only for routers and nexus devices).

Neighbors

Lists the device neighbors, including their index, port, duplex status, and IP address. If the neighbor devices are managed in , the device name will have link to the device details page and the info icon allows to lauch the device 360° view.

Civic Location

Lists the Network Mobility Services Protocol (NMSP) status, civic address and location details of the device.

Wireless Interfaces

Lists the interface names, associated WLANs, VLAN IDs and IP addresses.

WLAN

Lists the WLAN names, SSIDs, security policies, and number of clients.

Recent Changes

Lists the last five audit changes made by user on the selected device. These changes are categorized as:

Inventory
Configuration
Software Image Management

Connect to Devices Using Telnet and SSH With Internet Explorer and Google Chrome

Before You Begin

Ensure that you have the Telnet and SSH browser plug-ins installed in Internet Explorer and Chrome.

Enable Telnet Client Functionality in Internet Explorer

To enable Telnet client functionality in 64 bit Windows operating System with 32 bit Internet Explorer, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1

Open the Telnet client in control panel.

Go to Control Panel.
Click Programs And Features.
Click Turn Windows features on or off in the left pane.
Check the Telnet Client check box.
Click OK.

Step 2

Copy the 64 bit version of telnet.exe from System32 in Windows directory to SysWOW64 in the same directory.

Step 3

Add the following registry key for the 32 bit version of Internet Explorer.

Open regedit.exe and navigate to the following registry key:

Example:


HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\MAIN\FeatureControl\FEATURE_DISABLE_TELNET_PROTOCOL

For backing up the key, right- click FEATURE_DISABLE_TELNET_PROTOCOL and select export. Save the key to a location where you can easily locate it when it needs to be restored.

Note

If this key does not exist, please add the key as named above.

Right-click FEATURE_DISABLE_TELNET_PROTOCOL again and select New and select DWORD (32-bit) Value from the drop-down list.
In the right pane, rename the New Value as iexplore.exe.
Verify that the value for iexplore.exe is 0x00000000 and close regedit.exe.

Step 4

Copy the file System32\en-US\telnet.exe.mui to the folder SysWOW64\en-US.

Enable SSH

Follow these steps to start SSH session in Internet Explorer.

Procedure

Step 1

Create a file called ssh.reg with the following content:

Example:


REGEDIT4
[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\ssh]
@="URL:ssh Protocol"
"URL Protocol"=""
[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\ssh\shell]
[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\ssh\shell\open]
[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\ssh\shell\open\command]
@="\"C:\\Program Files\\putty\\putty.exe\" \"%1\""

Step 2

Run this file to add the information to the Windows Registry.

Note

If you perform Enable Telnet client fucntionality in Internet Explorer and Enable SSH, the changes will also be reflected in your Google chrome.

Get User Details from the User 360° View

The User 360° View provides detailed information about an end user, including:

End user network connection and association
Authentication and authorization
Possible problems with the network devices associated with the user’s network attachment
Application-related issues
Other issues in the broader network

To access the 360° view for a user, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1

Choose Monitor > Monitoring Tools > Clients and Users.

Step 2

Click the expand icon next to a user name under the UserName column. You can view the User 360° View.

The following figure shows a sample of the User 360° View.

Table 3. User 360° View Features
User 360° View Feature	Description
User information	Displays key information about the end user.
Endpoint	Displays endpoint information. This feature requires integration with an ISE server.
Connected To	Displays network attachment information. Network device (access switch or AP + Controller): Visible indication of existence and severity of any active alarms associated with the device Attachment port: Visible indication of existence and severity of any active alarms associated with the port
LocationSession	Displays network session information. The location is the hierarchy location. Authorization Profile—Visible indication of the existence of any errors associated with authentication. This feature requires integration with an ISE server. Endpoint compliance status. This feature requires integration with an ISE server. Session start time and end time.
Alarms	Click the Alarms tab to view a list of alarms and statistics associated with the network session.
Applications	Click the Applications tab to view a list of applications and statistics associated with the network session. Session information (Netflow/NAM data, Assurance licenses) must be available.

Get VRF Details from Router 360° View

The router 360° view provides the VRF details for the following routing protocols:

BGP Routes
BGP Neighbors
EIGRP Routes
EIGRP Neighbors

To view the VRF details using the router 360° view, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1	Choose Inventory Device Management > Network Devices.
Step 2	Choose Device Type > Routers in the Device Groups pane.
Step 3	Choose the router that you want to view the details. The router details are displayed in a tabular form in the right pane.
Step 4	Click the info icon next to the router IP address.
Step 5	Choose Actions > Routing Table Info in the 360° view of the router.
Step 6	Choose the VRF from the Select a VRF drop-down list and choose the protocol that you want to view the routing details.

Search Methods

provides the following search methods:

Application Search—See Use Application Search
Advanced Search—See Use Advanced Search.
Saved Search—See Use Saved Search

You can access the search options from any page within .

Use Application Search

To quickly search for data within , you can enter any text string such as a partial or complete IP address or a username if you are searching for a client.

Procedure

Step 1

Click the Search icon at the top-right of the screen.

Step 2

In the Search text box, enter a search string and click Search .

Entering multiple strings in the Application Search text box will return all the results matching every keyword provided. You can also search for Managed Devices, Clients, Alarms, Config Archive, Change Audit, and Maps apart from applications.

Note

The search will not return exact results if the search text contains special characters. Entering plain text in the search text box will return all the relevant results including the one with special characters.

Step 3

Click View List to view the matching devices from the Monitor or Configuration page.

Use Advanced Search

Procedure

Step 1

Click the Search icon at the top-right of the screen.

Step 2

From the Search pulldown menu, select Advanced Search.

Step 3

In the Advanced Search dialog box, choose a category from the Search Category drop-down list.

Step 4

Choose all applicable filters or parameters for your search.

Note

Search parameters change depending on the category that you selected.

Step 5

To save this search, select the Save Search check box, enter a unique name for the search in the text box, and click Go.

Note

You can decide what information appears on the search results page.

The Search categories include the following:

Access Points—See Find Access Points
Alarms—See Find Alarms.
Clients—See Find Clients.
Chokepoints—See Find Chokepoints
Configuration Versions—See Find Configuration Versions.
Controller Licenses—See Find Controller Licenses.
Controllers—See Find Controllers.
Device Type—See Find Device Types.
Events—See Find Events.
Interferers—See Find Interferers.
Jobs—See Find Jobs.
Maps—See Find Maps.
Rogue Client—See Find Rogue Clients.
Shunned Client—See Find Shunned Clients.
Switches—See Find Switches.
Tags—See Find Tags.
Wi-Fi TDOA Receivers—See Find Wi-Fi TDOA Receivers.

Find Alarms

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for alarms.

Table 4. Find Alarms Fields

Field

Options

Severity

Choose All Severities, CriticalMajor, Major, Minor, Warningor Clear.

Alarm Category

Choose All Types, System, Access Points,Controllers, Coverage Hole, , Config Audit, Mobility Service,Context Aware Notifications, SE Detected Interferers, Mesh Links, Rogue AP, Adhoc Rogue, Security, Performance, Application Performance, Routers, Switches and Hubs, or Cisco Interfaces and Modules.

Condition

Use the drop-down list to choose a condition. Also, you can enter a condition by typing it in this drop-down list.

Note

If you have selected an alarm category, this drop-down list would contain the conditions available in that category.

Time Period

Choose a time increment from Any Time to Last 7 days. The default is Any Time.

Acknowledged State

Select this check box to search for alarms with an Acknowledged or Unacknowledged state. If this check box is not selected, the acknowledged state is not taken into search criteria consideration.

Assigned State

Select this check box to search for alarms with an Assigned or Unassigned state or by Owner Name. If this check box is not selected, the assigned state is not part of the search criteria.

Note

If you choose Assigned State > Owner Name, type the owner name in the available text box.

Find Jobs

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for jobs (see Table 58-5).

Table 5. Find Jobs Fields
Field	Options
Job Name	Type the name of the job that you want to search.
Job Type	Type the job type that you want to search.
Job Status	Choose All Status, Power, or Scheduled.

Note

You can use wildcards such as *,? in the Job Name and Job Type text box to narrow or broaden your search.

Find Access Points

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for access points (see the following table).

Table 6. Find Access Points Fields

Field

Options

Search By

Choose All APs, Base Radio MAC, Ethernet MAC, AP Name, AP Model, AP Location, IP Address, Device Name, Controller IP, All Unassociated APs, Floor Area, Outdoor Area, Unassigned APs or Alarms.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category. For example, when you select Floor Area, you also must identify its campus and building. Or, if you select Alarms, you can search for access points based on the severity of the alarm.

AP Type

Choose All Types, LWAPP, or Autonomous.

AP Mode

Choose All Modes, Local, Monitor, FlexConnect, Rogue Detector, Sniffer, , Bridge, or SE-Connect.

Radio Type

Choose All Radios, 802.11a, or 802.11b/g.

802.11n Support

Select this check box to search for access points with 802.11n support.

OfficeExtend AP Enabled

Select this check box to search for Office Extend access points.

CleanAir Support

Select this check box to search for access points which support CleanAir.

CleanAir Enabled

Select this check box to search for access points which support CleanAir and which are enabled.

Items per page

Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Controller Licenses

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for controller licenses.

Table 7. Find Controller Licenses Fields
Field	Options
Controller Name	Type the controller name associated with the license search.
Feature Name	Choose All, Plus or Base depending on the license tier.
Type	Choose All, Evaluation, Extension, Grace Period, or Permanent.
% Used or Greater	Choose the percentage of the license use from this drop-down list. The percentages range from 0 to 100.
Items per page	Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Controllers

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for controllers.

Table 8. Find Controllers Fields

Field

Options

Search for controller by

Choose All Controllers, IP Address, and Controller Name.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category.

Enter Controller IP Address

This text box appears only if you choose IP Address from the Search for controller by drop-down list.

Enter Controller Name

This text box appears only if you choose Controller Name from the Search for controller by drop-down list.

Audit Status

Choose one of the following from the drop-down list:

All Status
Mismatch—Config differences were found between and controller during the last audit.
Identical—No configuration differences were found during the last audit.
Not Available—Audit status is unavailable.

Items per page

Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Switches

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for switches.

Table 9. Find Switches Fields
Field	Options
Search for Switches by	Choose All Switches, IP Address, or Switch Name. You can use wildcards (). For example, if you select IP Address and enter 172, returns all switches that begin with IP address 172.
Items per page	Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Clients

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for clients (see Table 58-10).

Table 10. Find Clients Fields

Field

Options

Media Type

Choose All, Wireless Clients or Wired Clients.

Wireless Type

Choose All, Lightweight, or Autonomous Clients if you chose Wireless Clients from the Media Type list.

Search By

Choose All Clients, All Excluded Clients, All Wired Clients, All Logged in Guests, IP Address,, User Name, MAC Address, Asset Name, Asset Category, Asset Group, AP Name, Controller Name, Controller IP, MSE IP, Floor Area, Outdoor Area, Switch Name, or Switch Type.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category. For example, when you select IP address, you must enter the specific IP address for this search.

Clients Detected By

Choose Prime Infrastructure or MSEs.

Clients detected by —Clients stored in databases.

Clients detected by MSE—Clients located by Context Aware service in the MSE directly communicating with the controllers.

Client States

Choose All States, Idle, Authenticated, Associated, Probing, or Excluded.

Posture Status

Choose All, Unknown, Passed, Failed if you want to know if the devices are clean or not.

Restrict By Radio Band

Select the check box to indicate a specific radio band. Choose 5 GHz or 2.4 GHz from the drop-down list.

Restrict By Protocol

Select the check box to indicate a specific protocol. Choose 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n, or Mobile from the drop-down list.

SSID

Select the check box and choose the applicable SSID from the drop-down list.

Profile

Select the check box to list all of the clients associated to the selected profile.

Note

Once the check box is selected, choose the applicable profile from the drop-down list.

CCX Compatible

Select the check box to search for clients that are compatible with Cisco Client Extensions.

Note

Once the check box is selected, choose the applicable version, All Versions, or Not Supported from the drop-down list.

E2E Compatible

Select the check box to search for clients that are end–to–end compatible.

Note

Once the check box is selected, choose the applicable version, All Versions, or Not Supported from the drop-down list.

NAC State

Select the check box to search for clients identified by a certain Network Admission Control (NAC) state.

Note

Once the check box is selected, choose the applicable state from the drop-down list: Quarantine, Access, Invalid, and Not Applicable.

Include Disassociated

Select this check box to include clients that are no longer on the network but for which has historical records.

Items per page

Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Chokepoints

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for chokepoints.

Table 11. Find Chokepoint Fields

Field

Options

Search By

Choose MAC Address or Chokepoint Name.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category. For example, when you select MAC address, you must enter the specific MAC address for this search.

Find Events

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for events .

Table 12. Find Events Fields

Field

Options

Severity

Choose All Severities, Critical, Major, Minor, Warning, Clear, or Info. Color coded.

Event Category

Choose All Types, Access Points, Controller, Security, Coverage Hole, Rogue AP, Adhoc Rogue, Interference, Mesh Links,Client, Mobility Service, Mobility Service, Location Notifications, re Coverage Hole, or Prime Infrastructure.

Condition

Use the drop-down list to choose a condition. Also, you can enter a condition by typing it in this drop-down list.

Note

If you selected an event category, this drop-down list contains the conditions available in that category.

Search All Events

Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Interferers

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for interferers detected by access points.

Table 13. Find SE-Detected Interferers Fields

Field

Options

Search By

Choose All Interferers, Interferer ID, Interferer Category, Interferer Type, Affected Channel, Affected AP, Severity, Power, or Duty Cycle.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category.

Detected By

Choose All Spectrum Experts or a specific spectrum expert from the drop-down list.

Detected within the last

Choose the time range for the interferer detections. The times range from 5 minutes to 24 hours to All History.

Interferer Status

From this drop-down list, choose All, Active, or Inactive.

Restrict by Radio Bands/Channels

Configure the search by radio bands or channels.

Items per page

Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Wi-Fi TDOA Receivers

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for Wi-Fi TDOA receivers.

Table 14. Find Wi-Fi TDOA Receivers Fields

Field

Options

Search By

Choose MAC Address or Wi-Fi TDOA Receivers Name.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category.

Find Maps

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for maps.

Table 15. Find Map Fields
Field	Options
Search for	Choose All Maps, Campuses, Buildings, Floor Areas, or Outdoor Areas.
Map Name	Search by Map Name. Enter the map name in the text box.
Items per page	Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Rogue Clients

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for rogue clients.

Table 16. Find Rogue Client Fields
Field	Options
Search for clients by	Choose All Rogue Clients, , MAC Address, Controller, MSE, Floor Area, or Outdoor Area.
Search In	Choose MSEs or Prime Infrastructure Controllers.
Status	Select the check box and choose Alert, Contained, or Threat from the drop-down list to include status in the search criteria.

Find Shunned Clients

Note

When a Cisco IPS sensor on the wired network detects a suspicious or threatening client, it alerts the controller to shun this client.

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for shunned clients.

Table 17. Find Shunned Client Fields

Field

Options

Search By

Choose All Shunned Clients, Controller, or IP Address.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category.

Find Tags

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for tags.

Table 18. Find Tags Fields

Field

Options

Search for tags by

Choose All Tags,Asset Name, Asset Category, Asset Group, MAC Address, Controller,

MSE, Floor Area, or Outdoor Area.

Note

Search parameters might change depending on the selected category. When applicable, enter the additional parameter or filter information to help identify the Search By category.

Search In

Choose MSEsor Prime Infrastructure Controllers.

Last detected within

Choose a time increment from 5 minutes to 24 hours. The default is 15 minutes.

Tag Vendor

Select the check box and choose Aeroscout, G2, PanGo, or WhereNet.

Telemetry Tags only

Select the Telemetry Tags only check box to search tags accordingly.

Items per page

Configure the number of records to be displayed in the search results page.

Find Device Types

You can configure the following parameters when performing an advanced search for device type.

Table 19. Find Device Type Fields
Field	Options
Select Device Type	Choose All Switches and Hubs, Wireless Controller, Unified AP, Autonomous AP, Unmanaged AP, or Routers.
Enter Device IP	Enter the IP address of the device selected in the Select Device Type field.

Find Configuration Versions

You can configure the following parameter when performing an advanced search for configuration versions.

Table 20. Find Configuration Versions Fields
Field	Options
Enter Tag	Enter the tag name.

Use Saved Search

Note

Saved searches apply only to the current partition.

To access and run a previously saved search, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1	Click the icon in the Application Search box, then click Saved Search.
Step 2	Choose a category from the Search Category drop-down list, then choose a saved search from the Saved Search List drop-down list.
Step 3	If necessary, change the current parameters for the saved search, then click Go.

Bias-Free Language

Results

Chapter: User Interface Reference

User Interface Reference

User Interface Reference

About the User Interface

Dock Window

Pin Devices to a Dock Window

Procedure

Filters

Quick Filters

Advanced Filters

Procedure

Dashboard Filters

Procedure

Data Entry Features

Edit Tables

Data Pop-ups

Interactive Graphs

Related Topics

How to Use Interactive Graphs

Related Topics

Time-based Graphs

Related Topics

Common UI Tasks

Get Device Details from Device 360° View

Related Topics

Connect to Devices Using Telnet and SSH With Internet Explorer and Google Chrome

Before You Begin

Enable Telnet Client Functionality in Internet Explorer

Procedure

Example:

Enable SSH

Procedure

Example:

Get User Details from the User 360° View

Procedure

Get VRF Details from Router 360° View

Procedure

Search Methods

Use Application Search

Procedure

Use Advanced Search

Procedure

Find Alarms

Find Jobs

Find Access Points

Find Controller Licenses

Find Controllers

Find Switches

Find Clients

Find Chokepoints

Find Events

Find Interferers

Find Wi-Fi TDOA Receivers

Find Maps

Find Rogue Clients

Find Shunned Clients

Find Tags

Find Device Types

Find Configuration Versions

Use Saved Search

Procedure

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