Cisco 350 CBS350-16FP-2G

Indica la cantidad total de reglas de control de acceso (ACL) configuradas en el dispositivo o producto. Cada regla define un conjunto de condiciones que permiten o deniegan el tráfico según criterios como dirección IP, puerto y protocolo.

A list of authentication mechanisms that a network device can use to verify users or devices, such as Guest VLAN, Port-based authentication, MAC-based authentication, Web-based authentication, Captive Portal, and Auto VLAN. The values are comma‑separated strings representing each supported method.

The authentication mechanisms supported by a network device or access control system. Common values include RADIUS, IEEE 802.1x, HWTACACS+, AAA, and combinations of these protocols. The attribute lists all enabled methods, separated by commas.

Indicates whether the network device supports BPDU (Bridge Protocol Data Unit) protection, a feature that prevents bridge loops by filtering or blocking BPDUs during operation.

A list of the cable categories or standards that a product can use, such as Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6a, Cat7, Fiber, HDMI, USB, etc. The values are separated by commas and represent the types of cables compatible with the device.

Represents how many console ports are physically present on the product. The value is a simple integer indicating the total count of console connectors, regardless of type or version.

A comma‑separated list of the DHCP roles and options that a device can provide or use, such as server, client, relay, snooping, option 82 support, and IPv6 variants. The value may contain multiple items for a single product.

Specifies the type of wired Ethernet interface supported by a device, such as Gigabit Ethernet, 10 GbE, Fast Ethernet, or other variants. The value is a free‑text label that identifies the standard or generation of the Ethernet port(s) available on the product.

The type of expansion slot supported by the product, such as SFP+, SFP, XFP, or other module interfaces. It indicates the physical connector and protocol that can be inserted into the device to add network or storage capabilities.

The total count of physical expansion slots available on a device for installing additional modules or peripherals such as PCI‑Express cards, M.2 drives, USB adapters, or other expansion hardware. It indicates how many separate slots can be used simultaneously or swapped between the product and other devices.

Specifies the physical configuration or design of a product, such as ATX, Micro‑ATX, Mini‑ITX, tower, case with cover, etc. It describes how the device is built and what mounting or expansion options it supports.

The Harmonized System (HS) code is a standardized numerical identifier used internationally to classify traded goods. It consists of up to six digits, where each pair of digits represents progressively more specific product categories. The HS code facilitates customs duties, trade statistics, and regulatory compliance by providing a common language for describing products across borders.

The total number of Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) transceiver modules that are physically installed in a networking device such as a switch, router or hub. This count indicates how many SFP slots are populated and can be used for fiber or copper uplinks.

The largest Ethernet frame size in bytes that the device can transmit or receive without fragmentation. This value determines the maximum payload that can be sent in a single network packet, which can improve throughput for high‑bandwidth applications.

The network layer(s) that a device can operate at, expressed as an integer value (e.g., 2 for Layer 2, 3 for Layer 3). This attribute indicates the protocol stack level supported by the hardware or firmware.

The physical medium used by the network cable or transceiver, such as twisted pair copper or optical fiber. This attribute indicates which types of cabling are compatible with the device and helps users select the appropriate cable for their networking setup.

The type of network interface or protocol supported by the product, such as wired Ethernet standards (e.g., 10/100Base‑T, 1000Base‑T, 10GBase‑T) or wireless technologies (e.g., Wi‑Fi, Bluetooth). It indicates the primary networking capability that can be used for data transmission.

The type of electrical supply that powers the device, such as mains electricity, batteries, USB power, or a combination of these options.

Indicates whether the device includes a shared Small Form‑Factor Pluggable (SFP) slot that can be used for network transceivers such as fiber or copper modules. A value of "Yes" means the product has at least one SFP socket available for user installation; "No" means no such slot is present.

A list of environmental, safety or quality certifications that a product has obtained from recognized authorities. Typical entries include RoHS, ENERGY STAR, CE, WEEE, TCO Certified, FCC, and other industry‑specific standards.

The maximum electrical power that a network device can supply to connected Power over Ethernet (PoE) devices, expressed in watts (W). It represents the total PoE budget available for powering attached equipment such as switches, access points, or cameras.