Cisco Cisco SG300-28 28-Port Gigabit Managed Switch Maintenance Manual

Smartport Macros

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Cisco Small Business 200, 300 and 500 Series Managed Switch Administration Guide (Internal Version) 

There are two types of Smartport macros:

•

Built-In—These are macros provided by the system. One macro applies the 
configuration profile and the other removes it. The macro names of the built-
in Smartport macros and the Smartport type they are associated with as 
follows

-

macro-name (for example: printer)

-

no_macro-name (for example: no_printer)

•

User-Defined—These are macros written by the users. See the CLI 
Reference Guide for more information about these. To associate a user 
defined macro to a Smartport type, its anti macro must be defined as well.

-

smartport-type-name (for example: my_printer)

-

no_smartport-type-name (for example: no_my_printer)

Smartport macros are bound to Smartport types in the Edit Smartport Type 
Setting page.

See 

 for a listing of the built-in Smartport macros for 

each device type.

When Smartport types are applied to interfaces, the Smartport types and 
configuration in the associated Smartport macros are saved in the Running 
Configuration File. If the administrator saves the Running Configuration File into the 
Startup Configuration File, the device applies the Smartport types and the 
Smartport macros to the interfaces after reboot as follows:

•

If the Startup Configuration File does not specify a Smartport type for an 
interface, its Smartport type is set to Default.

•

If the Startup Configuration File specifies a static Smartport type, the 
Smartport type of the interface is set to this static type.

•

If the Startup Configuration File specifies a Smartport type that was 
dynamically assigned by Auto Smartport:

-

If the Auto Smartport Global Operational state, the interface Auto 
Smartport state, and the Persistent Status are all Enable, the Smartport 
type is set to this dynamic type.