Cisco EnergyWise Fundamentals - BRKSPG-2401

Cisco EnergyWise Fundamentals:
The Network as the Platform for Energy Management

BRKSPG-2401
BRKSPG-2401 2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
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BRKSPG-2401 2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 3
Abstract
Cisco EnergyWise makes the network a control plane for energy

management and it gives IT organizations a tool for managing
energy more effectively.
This session will give insights into how Cisco EnergyWise contributes
to increasing energy efficiency, sustainable Green IT and Business
Operations and Business behavior changes. The session will
explain the current possibilities to manage and control power
consumption on shipping Cisco products and attached devices and
will discuss the cost saving associated with power control.
Finally, the session will provide information about current upcoming

industry standards and initiatives to enhance energy efficiency in
network equipment as well as Cisco's newest framework to manage
and optimize power consumption."
Agenda
Introductions
Why Network Managers will be Energy Managers
The Network Effect
Cisco EnergyWise Fundamentals
Cisco EnergyWise EcoSystem & Partner Program
Cisco EnergyWise How to
Whats Next
Why Network Managers will be Energy
Managers
Your Organization has Green Goals
Foster practices good for business AND

the environment
Reduce Energy Consumption & Costs
Comply with government directives
Identify new revenue opportunities
Satisfy corporate and worker

sustainability demands
Regulatory Pressures
Canada Energy Efficiency Act EU EuP Directive energy using products, Japan networking
external power supplies, battery including set top boxes; Data Center Code of equipment
chargers, TV set top boxes, and Coduct
Ellesmere Island Severnaya Zemlya
digital TV adapters
Arctic Ocean Arctic Ocean Franz Josef Land
Arctic Ocean
Greenland (Den.) New Siberian Islands
Banks Island Svalbard (Nor.) Novaya Zemlya
Jan Mayen (Nor.) Wrangel Island
Victoria Island Baffin Island
Faroe Is. (Den.) Norway

U.S.A.
Iceland
United Kingdom
Sweden
Russia 60
Canada Aleutian Islands (USA)
Ireland Belarus
China TV receivers,
Island of Newfoundland Ukraine Kuril Islands
Aus.Hung. Kazakhstan Mongolia
France Romania
Georgia Uzbekistan
North Atlantic Ocean Italy
ArmeniaAzerbaijan Kyrgyzstan
N. Korea
United States of America Spain
set top boxes, and DVD

Portugal Turkey Turkmenistan Tajikistan
North Pacific Ocean Tunisia Cyp. Syria
Iraq
Afghanistan
China North Pacific Ocean
Morocco Israel Iran
Canary Islands (Sp.) Jordan
Algeria Kuwait Pakistan Nepal S. Korea
players
Libya Egypt Bhu.
The Bahamas
US Energy Policy Act of 2005

Western Sahara (Mor.) Qatar
Hawaiian Islands Mexico Cuba U. A. E. Bang.
Myanmar (Burma) Taiwan
Dominican Republic Saudi Arabia India
Oman Laos
U. S. A. Jam. Mauritania Mali Niger
Belize
Guatemala Honduras
Haiti
Puerto Rico (US)Dominica Senegal Chad Sudan Eritrea Yemen Thailand
Vietnam
Philippines
battery chargers and

Barbados The Gambia Burkina Faso
El Salvador Nicaragua Guinea-Bissau Guinea Djibouti Cambodia
Andaman Islands (India)
Trinidad and Tobago Benin Marshall Islands
Costa Rica Guyana Sierra Leone Cte DIvoire Nigeria Sri Lanka Federated States of Micronesia
Panama Venezuela Suriname C. A. R. Ethiopia Maldives Brunei Guam (USA)
French Guiana (Fr.) Liberia Cameroon
Australia DVD players

Colombia Ghana Togo Somalia Malaysia
external power supplies;

Eq. Guinea Uganda Singapore
Ecuador Gabon Rwanda Kenya Kiribati
Galapagos Islands (Ecuador) Sao Tome & Principe Indonesia
Zaire Burundi Papua New Guinea
Congo Solomon Islands
Tanzania Seychelles
and recorders, hard

Malawi
EnergyStar for Servers,

Peru
Brazil Angola
Zambia Mozambique
Bolivia Madagascar
Namibia Zimbabwe Fiji
disk recorders, AV
French Polynesia (Fr.) New Caledonia
Storage, UPS, and Data

Botswana Mauritius Indian Ocean
Paraguay
Swaziland
Australia
South Africa
Lesotho
Centers South Pacific Ocean Chile Argentina

Uruguay
South Atlantic Ocean
Tasmania
receivers, other audio /
New Zealand
video equipment
Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) (adm. by UK, claimed by Argentina)
les Crozet (France)
Mexico evaluating efficiency South Georgia (adm. by UK, claimed by Argentina)
standards for electronic

Antarctica
products
US HR 3221 external power supplies, promote energy efficient data centers.
HR 6 energy efficiency labeling for set top boxes and DVR products.
Problem: The Electric Load Curve
California Heat Wave 7/6/07
Available Generation Load Demand
Passive strategies
reduce the curve
Active strategies
shape the curve
Networked systems
will drive efficiency
Danger Zone
The Network Effect
Energy Usage
Consumer Handheld
Lighting CommunicationsDevices 0.5%
11% Wireless 6.1%
IT Equipment Infrastructure PCs, Laptops &
25% 7.3% Monitors 31.5%
Transportation Buildings
25% 25% Wired Telecom
11.1%
IT
Total Energy Enterprise Enterprise/SMB
Equipment
Consumption Buildings Other 6% Comm. 13.3%
Servers 16.2%
Printers 14.5%
Heating, Cooling,
Manufacturing and Ventilation
50% 58%
Cost Savings Sustainability Mandates
Rising energy costs Regulatory compliance

IT device proliferation Government mandates
Video applications Company requirements
Source: BOMA 2006, EIA 2006, AIA 2006
Source: UK Energy Efficiency Best Practice Program; Energy Consumption Guide 19: Energy Use in Offices
Source: Gartner Dataquest, Forecast of IT Hardware Energy Consumption, Worldwide, 2005-2012.
IP and Facility Networks are Converging
IT Services and Technologies Building Services and Technologies
IP Based Non-IP
High-speed Internet Lighting

Wireless Elevators
VPN Continual monitoring
IP telephony HVAC sensors
Audio and video conferencing The Network Is Video surveillance
Visitor management the Platform Access
Interactive media Energy
Digital signage
Example Campus Power Consumption
Power per port of attached devices in a Cisco Test Building
How much of the power for a switch is used to actually do switching?

Between 40-150W to do switching - based on model, load and/or rate (GE v 10GE)
What percentage of a switchs power is used to power attached devices?
70% of Power supply on average used to power PoE
Whats the average aggregate power consumption of devices connected to a
switch ?
48 port switch has on average 3392W connected to it
Whats the average per port power usage?
~70W per port - TODAY!
Fundamentals
Cisco EnergyWise Product Portfolio
Catalyst 2960-S Catalyst 2960 and 2975 Catalyst 4500 & 4900 Catalyst 6500
Catalyst 3560-E and Catalyst 3750-E and 3750 Catalyst 3750-X and 3560- Catalyst 2960-C and 3560-
3560 X C Compact
Cisco Prime LMS Cisco IP Phones VDI Phone Backpack Integrated Services Routers
and Tower (ISR i.e. 1900/2900/3900) G2
Cisco EnergyWise Goals
Use the network to measure, monitor and manage energy.
Allow the network to be the command and control plane for
power management 40-100 W
80-100W
Cisco Switch or Router is an arbiter or timer for energy
management
Use the network to aggregate power usage reporting
Allow the network to provide secure, reliable energy 3-12W
management
Develop a partner eco-system to manage anything 18W 13W
connecting to the network.
Realize the network effect to provide services like location,
presence for energy management. 30-50W
Close to 3000 W attached to a 48 port
No Technology Religion Everything that draws power switch consuming about 100 W
using lowest common denominator
Unifies Device Energy
Cisco EnergyWise Architecture Management
MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS
Energy Management Network Management Building Management
Applications Applications Systems
EnergyWise Management API
Catalyst Switching Network Gateways
EnergyWise SDK / APIs POE / POE+ / UPOE Building Protocols
Cisco and Partner Devices POE Powered Devices Building Devices
IT DEVICES BUILDING FACILITIES
EnergyWise Key Terms
Domain
Domains are a logical group of entity devices
Network Management application
Relationship
Switches/routers are neighbors while establishing parent-
child relationship with end-device entities
Keywords
Tag devices with labels to filter the search or query
Query
Determine energy usage, set power levels and/or power states
across the network
Power Level
Power level indicates the power state of an entity. EnergyWise
application/CLI can set enter power level on end-devices
Importance
Differentiate which devices are affected by power state
changes
Cisco EnergyWise Levels
Normalized representation of device power states
A Cisco EnergyWise power level indicates the power state of a device
For example, level 2 or 3 for PC => Standby
The Cisco EnergyWise power management application and CLI can tell devices to enter power states using a
Cisco EnergyWise power level set command
For example, set level 3
The device can also communicate its power level back to the network
Category Color Code Color Level Label

FF0000 Red 10 Full
9 High
FFFF00 Yellow 8 Reduced
(1) 7 Medium
00FF00 Green 6 Frugal

5 Low
0000FF Blue 4 Ready
3 Standby
Standby (0) A52A2A Brown 2 Sleep
1 Hibernate
Nonoperational (-1) 000000 Black 0 Shut
EndPoints
Cisco EnergyWise Endpoints
EnergyWise starts with a priority based parent child design

Cisco Device Parent
Connected Endpoint Child
Parent Child Relationship
Parent
Child
Cisco EnergyWise Endpoints
Cisco EnergyWise endpoints are power consumers in a Cisco EnergyWise

network
Phones, PCs, HVAC , etc.
Endpoints connect to a parent for monitoring and control
Endpoints respond to Cisco EnergyWise command and control queries but do
not forward them.
Traditional IP Devices Converging Non-IP Devices

Domains
Cisco EnergyWise Domain
A Cisco EnergyWise domain is a logical grouping of Cisco Devices
Cisco devices assigned to an EnergyWise domain self organize to form an
EnergyWise cloud
Cisco EnergyWise members can propagate Cisco EnergyWise messages
across the network
Cisco EnergyWise domain members share neighbor relationships with
each other
The domain is a single unit of energy management for a customer
Cisco EnergyWise Domain
Metering and Submetering
Large Campus Building
Midsize Branch Office
1 or More Meters or
Submeters
Small Branch Office
1 Submeter
Many Meters or
Submeters
Typical Metering
Match Energy Domains to Electrical
Distribution
Add Business Context
Details From Network without submetering
Management
Cisco EnergyWise Management
Cisco EnergyWise has two management options. A toolkit management API and a
SNMP-MIB
The MIB provides power information of a member and its attached children
The API makes use of Cisco EnergyWise queries to manage and control the entire
domain.
Cisco EnergyWise Management Station MIB Cisco EnergyWise Management Station API
SNMP API
SNMP
Query
SNMP Query
SNMP connection to every switch in the domain to API connection to any switch in the domain to manage
manage the entire domain the entire domain
EcoSystem & Partner Program
Cisco EnergyWise Open API/Software Development Kit
Software Development Kit for Cisco EnergyWise

3rd party developers and technology partners
Available as part of Cisco Developer Network
subscription*:
Provides general program information to partners
Engineering and support content (downloadable
user guides, SDKs, sample code)
Provides developer communities with interactive
communication tools blogs, wikis, forums
Defines a scalable support process for developer
to reach Cisco TAC and developers
* Note: Acceptance on a case by
case basis
Partnership for Devices and Applications
Management End Devices Services

Rapid Growth in CDN Program
100+
5
Q2 CY10 Today
Services
Unifies Device Energy
Cisco EnergyWise Partners Management
MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS
Network Management Building Mgmt Systems
Applications
Gateways
Cisco Catalyst Switching Network
Meters & Wiring
PDUs & UPSs
EnergyWise SDK POE / POE+ / UPOE Building Devices
BRKSPG-2401 IT DEVICES
2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public BUILDING DEVICES 35
Configuration Basics
Cisco EnergyWise How To
Youll be able to
Activate EnergyWise
Configure a Domain
Show Energy Information
Configure Immediate / Schedule on/off
Configure / Display Switch Attributes
Query within a Domain
For Your
Reference
Configuring a Domain
Begin by creating an EnergyWise domain. This activates EnergyWise on the switch:
Switch# config t
Switch(config)# energywise domain myDomain secret 0 mySecret
protocol udp port 43440 ip 2.2.4.30
Switch(config)# exit Verify that EnergyWise is active, and report total available power
Switch# show energywise
Interface Role Name Usage Lvl Imp Type
--------- ---- ---- ----- --- --- ----
PoE Switch C3750 86.0 (W) 10 1 parent
Lvl = Level, power level, 0-10
Imp = Importance, a relative number used in power management
Switch# show energywise domain
Name : C3750-48P-149
Domain : myDomain
Protocol : udp
IP : 2.2.4.30
Port : 43440
Cisco EnergyWise Security
Prevent unauthenticated communication in the Cisco EnergyWise domain
Management Secret Cisco EnergyWise Mgmt Apps
Authenticates communication between Cisco Manager Toolkit Mgmt API

EnergyWise Domain members and the
management station
Cisco
Cisco EnergyWise Domain Secret
Authenticates communication among members of EnergyWise
the Cisco EnergyWise Domain Domain
Endpoint Secret
Authenticates communication between Cisco
Cisco EnergyWise Toolkit SDK
EnergyWise Domain members and Cisco
EnergyWise endpoints. Endpoint
Configuring Additional Security
Additional Domain Security option

Uses NTP time to validate EnergyWise packets to prevent man in the middle
attacks (replay of EnergyWise packets)
Requires NTP configuration as a prerequisite
Mixed Domain configurations (shared and ntp-shared-secret) not supported
energy domain [domain-name] security ntp-shared-secret

[domain-password]
For Your
Configuring Management and Endpoint Reference
Access
energywise management security shared-secret [0 |
7] secret [port port-number]
This global configuration is used to set the security password and port number
for a management station running the EnergyWise Search API to
communicate with.
energywise endpoint security {none | shared-secret

[0 | 7] password}
This global configuration is used to set the security mode and the security
password for an endpoint to communicate with the connected domain
member.
Switch port EnergyWise EndPoint limitations (per port):
1 PoE Endpoint
1 non-PoE Endpoint
Configuration Options
energywise allow query {save | set}

saveAllow the running-config to be saved when a save query is
received (global config only). Off by default.
setAllow set queries to change EnergyWise attributes (global and
interface config). On by default.
energywise activitycheck
This interface configuration enables a feature to check if an IP Phone is
currently in use before powering off (level 0).
Neighbor Discovery
When EnergyWise is enabled, EnergyWise discovery events are sent
using CDP (on available devices) and then UDP
This leads to the population of a neighbor table
Distribution A Distribution B
CDP Handshake
CDP EnergyWise
UDP Handshake
UDP EnergyWise
Alternatively, you can set

static neighbors if the
Access A Access B Access C entity is not reachable via
CDP or UDP
For Your
Reference
Show EnergyWise Neighbors in Domain

Neighbors are EnergyWise-aware switches and powered devices.
Switch# show energywise neighbors

Capability Codes: R-Router, T-Trans Bridge, B-Source Route Bridge S-
Switch, H-Host, I-IGMP, r-Repeater, P-Phone
Id Neighbor Name Ip:Port Prot Capability
-- ------------- ------- ---- --------
1 TG3560G-21 2.2.2.21:43440 udp S I
2 TG3560G-31 2.2.4.31:43440 static S I
3 TG3560G-22 2.2.2.22:43440 cdp S I
After configuration changes, the neighbor table can be cleared and automatically refreshed:
Switch# clear energywise neighbors

Cleared all non static energywise neighbors
For Your
Displaying Parent / Child Information

Reference
In this example, the switch is the parent and the PoE ports and connected
devices are children. This shows the power used by each connected device:
C3750# show energywise children provisioned

--------- ---- ---- ----- --- --- ----
WS-C3750-48P C3750-48P-149 86.0 (W) 10 1 parent
Fa1/0/1 interface Fa1.0.1 0.0 (W) 10 1 child
|
|
Lvl = Level, power level, 0-10

Imp = Importance, a relative number used in power management
Note: without provisioned command, the output only shows active endpoints
Removing EnergyWise Per-Port
All interfaces are added by default when activating EnergyWise.

EnergyWise can be turned off on one or more ports without affecting
other ports:
Switch(config)# int range gi0/45-48
Switch(config-if-range)# no energywise
Switch(config-if-range)# end
Switch# show run int gi0/45
!
interface GigabitEthernet0/45
switchport mode access
no energywise
!
Note: removing EnergyWise support on a port does not remove Power from the port
What youd want to know about usage
What are the provisioned levels for the parent/child?

What is the current provision level?
What level is currently provisioned?
What is the usage?
How was the usage measured?
What would be the net change if I change to a different level?
Displaying Usage
For Your
Reference
Switch# show energywise usage

Interface Name Usage Caliber
--------- ---- ----- -------
C3750-48P-149 86.0 (W) max
Switch# show energywise usage children
Interface Name Usage Caliber
--------- ---- -------- -------
C3750-48P-149 86.0 (W) max
Fa1/0/1 Fa1.0.1 0.0 (W) presumed
Fa1/0/2 Fa1.0.2 0.0 (W) presumed
|
|
Fa1/0/40 SEP0018BA0341BE 3.751(W) actual
Fa1/0/41 Fa1.0.41 12.9 (W) trusted
Caliber describes how the Max : static value based on model

usage was measured Actual : real / hardwaremeasured
Presumed: based on model and testing
Trusted : based on LLDP/CDP reported value
Displaying Power Level Data For Your
Reference
Available power can be reviewed for the switch and each PoE port:
Switch# show energywise level

Levels (Watts)
Interface Name 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
--------- ---- --------------------------------------------------------------
C3750-48P-149 0.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0
Switch# show energywise level children

Levels (Watts)
Interface Name 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
--------- ---- --------------------------------------------------------------
C3750-48P-149 0.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0 86.0
Fa1/0/1 Fa1.0.1 0.0 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4
Fa1/0/2 Fa1.0.2 0.0 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4
Fa1/0/3 Fa1.0.3 0.0 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4
Fa1/0/4 Fa1.0.4 0.0 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4
For Your
Displaying Level Data (Current) Reference
This shows presently provisioned power levels in the switch:
Switch# show energywise level current

Interface Name Level Value
--------- ---- ----- -----
C3750-48P 10 86.0 (W)
Switch# show energywise level current children

Interface Name Level Value
--------- ---- ----- -----
C3750-48P 10 86.0 (W)
Fa1/0/1 Fa1.0.1 10 15.4 (W)
Fa1/0/2 Fa1.0.2 10 15.4 (W)
Fa1/0/3 Fa1.0.3 10 15.4 (W)
Displaying Predicted Savings (Delta)
For Your
Reference
These commands show the predicted change (delta) between maximum power and
the configured reduced-power setting for the switch and ports:
Switch# show energywise level delta

Levels (Watts)
Interface Name 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
--------- ---- ------------------------------------------------------------------------
C3750-48P -86.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Switch# show energywise level delta children

Levels (Watts)
Interface Name 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
--------- ---- ------------------------------------------------------------------------
C3750-48P -86.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Fa1/0/1 Fa1.0.1 0.0 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4
|
|
Fa1/0/47 Fa1.0.47 -12.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Fa1/0/48 Fa1.0.48 0.0 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4
Immediate Power Control For Your
Reference
Level settings can be set to on, off, or an intermediate level at any time.
This turns PoE on for Ethernet FastEthernet port 0/1:
Switch(config)# int fa0/1

Switch(config-if)# energywise level 10
This command turns power off for port Fa0/1:

Switch(config-if)# energywise level 0
power inline never - takes precedence.
Cisco EnergyWise Time of Day Controls
Enables changing a device state based on time of day
Contains a time value and a Cisco EnergyWise importance value
Can be set on a per-port basis
Based on Cron and/or IOS time range
Cisco EnergyWise Recurrence
Branch
Office
Importance=70
Action : Turn off.
Importance ; < 60
Time to trigger: 6:00 pm
Importance = 40 Cisco EnergyWise
Cisco EnergyWise Enabled Manager
For Your
Time of Day Controls Reference
Power Level settings can have a scheduled recurrence in the IOS configuration.
For example, the power level for specific ports can be turned
on every day at 8 AM and off at 8 PM
Switch(config-if)#energywise level 10 recurrence importance 100 at 0 8 * * *
Switch(config-if)#energywise level 0 recurrence importance 100 at 0 20 * * *
Switch(config-if)# exit
The time schedule can be reviewed:

Switch# show energywise recurrences
Id Addr Class Action Lvl Cron
-- ---- ----- ------ --- ----
1 Fa0/1 QUERY SET 10 minutes: 0 hour: 8 day: * month: * weekday: *
2 Fa0/1 QUERY SET 0 minutes: 0 hour: 20 day: * month: * weekday: *
For Your
Time of Day Controls Reference
Power Level recurrence using the time-range in IOS configuration.
Example, the power level for specific ports can be turned

on every day at 8 AM and off at 6 PM
The same time-range can be applied to multiple interfaces

Switch(config)# time-range power_on
Switch(config-time-range)#?
Time range configuration commands:
absolute absolute time and date
default Set a command to its defaults
exit Exit from time-range configuration mode
no Negate a command or set its defaults
periodic periodic time and date
For Your
Time of Day Controls continued Reference
Switch(config-if)#periodic ?
Friday Friday
Monday Monday
Saturday Saturday
Sunday Sunday
Thursday Thursday
Tuesday Tuesday
Wednesday Wednesday
daily Every day of the week
weekdays Monday thru Friday
weekend Saturday and Sunday
Switch(config-time-range)# periodic daily 08:00 to 18:00
Switch(config-time-range)# exit
Switch(config)#interface f0/1
Switch(config-if)#energy level 10 recurrence imp 100 time-range power_on
Switch(config)#exit
Switch(config-if)# exit
Cisco EnergyWise Keywords and Roles
Provides Business Context
Management
Keywords : An
attribute used to tag
context on a device; Domain
context could include
keywords:IT,floor1,LabA
location, user, etc. Role: Distribution_Switch
For example, IT, floor2,

cube1
Role : An attribute
used to define the Endpoints
device function based
on business or
keywords:IT,floor2,cube1 keywords: IT,floor2,cube2
deployment context Role: Lobby_Phone Role :OperatorPC
Configuring Attributes
Names, Roles, and Keywords
Naming interfaces helps to provide specific context
Roles add more general business context
Names and Roles have a default value, Keywords do not
Name: hostname or interface name
Role: product platform or interface type
Can be changed per endpoint
Can be used in queries for searching
Indicating Importance
Management
An attribute used to establish

rankings amongdevices
Domain
For example, an office phone Importance 90
has lower importance than an

emergency phone
Endpoints
CEOs Phone Importance 40

Importance 70
Importance
EnergyWise Importance is a way to differentiate among devices in the domain.
Importance ranges from 1 to 100
Importance is used to select devices you want to query or set.
Examples:
An office phone has lower importance as compared to a business
critical or emergency phone.
It is critical the emergency phone never go into a sleep mode
Emergency phones importance is set to a value of 100
By knowing the importance of connected devices, we can then determine the
relative importance of our switches in the network.
For Your
Configure and Show Attributes Reference
A Role, Name, and/or Keyword attribute can be set for the parent (switch) or children
(interfaces). These attributes can be used to identify a specific device or group of devices
no/default sets to default values

Switch# show run int fa0/7
!
interface FastEthernet0/1
energywise importance 50
energywise role role.lobbyaccess
energywise name lobbyInterface.17
Switch# show energywise children

--------- ---- ---- ----- --- --- ----
WS-C3750-48P C3750-48P-149 86.0 (W) 10 1 parent
Fa0/1 interface Fa1.0.1 0.0 (W) 10 1 child
|
|
Fa0/7 role.lobbyaccess lobbyInterface.17 0.0 (W) 7 50 child
Fa0/8 interface Fa1.0.8 0.0 (W) 10 1 child
For Your
Keywords and Tagging Reference
Arbitrary additive list of tags configured on parent or child
Switch(config)#int fa1/0/17
Switch(config-if)#energywise keywords lobby,sattelite
Switch(config-if)#energywise keywords public
Switch#sh run int fa1/0/17

!
interface FastEthernet1/0/17
energywise level 0 recurrence priority 100 at 0 8 * * *
energywise level 10 recurrence priority 100 at 0 20 * * *
energywise level 7
energywise importance 50
energywise role role.lobbyaccess
energywise keywords lobby,sattelite,public
energywise name kiosk.17
end
Queries
Cisco EnergyWise Queries
Perform Domain wide Monitoring and Control for managers
Possible query actions
Set : Change power levels of devices using Cisco EnergyWise query
Sum : Get the aggregated power consumption of all the devices searched
Collect : Get a list of individual power consumptions of all the devices searched
WoL: Send WoL securely through a domain directed to an endpoint or interface
Query : What is sum of the

usage in the domain ?
300 W
Response: 596 Watts
100 W 100 W
7W 60 W 15 W 7W 7W
Cisco EnergyWise Query Language
Cisco EnergyWise makes the Cisco EnergyWise domain a virtual distributed power
information database
Cisco EnergyWise queries provide the ability to query this network for information similar to
SQL
Question : What is the total usage for MyDepartment?
SQL Query :
SELECT SUM(usage) FROM MyDomain WHERE importance <= 100
AND keyword = MyDepartment;
Cisco EnergyWise Query:

Switch# energywise query importance 100 keyword MyDepartment sum usage
Cisco EnergyWise Message Propagation
For Your
Queries Collect Usage Information Reference
collects present power used by all devices in the domain which begin with the name phone
Trailing wildcard * is permitted for names
Maintaining a DNS like name allows for powerful queries
Switch# energywise query importance 100 name phone* collect usage
EnergyWise query, timeout is 3 seconds:

Host Name Usage All devices in the domain are searched,
---- ---- ----- looking for devices that match the name
2.2.2.21 phone.1 15.4 (W) phone*
2.2.2.22 phone.lobby 15.4 (W)
Queried: 9 Responded: 9 Time: 0.26 seconds
For Your
Queries Can Summarize Reference
All devices and interfaces in the domain can be selected by using the *
wildcard
Switch2# energywise query importance 100 name * sum usage

Total Usage
-----------
346.3 (W)
For Your
Query Usage by Keyword (example) Reference
Devices with specific keywords can be queried

This example queries all devices containing keywords lobby then guest (no wildcards):
Switch# energywise query importance 100 keyword lobby collect usage
Host Name Usage
---- ---- -----
2.2.4.30 kiosk.17 15.4 (W)
Switch# energywise query importance 100 keyword guest sum usage
Total Usage
-----------
15.4 (W)
Queries: Setting Power in the Domain For Your
Reference
A Query command can be used to set power levels in the Domain.
In this example, the power level is set to 10 (on full) for all devices, with any name, that
have a importance of 50 or lower.
Individual devices with specific names or keywords can also be specified, including
wildcards for part of the name or keyword.
Switch# energywise query importance 50 name * set level 10
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Success rate is (47/47) setting entities
Queried: 47 Enacted: 47 Time: 0.16 seconds
If importance 100 is specified and name *, all devices with any name will be set to power level 10.
Note: the number of devices queried and responded to verify that it is consistent with anticipated results.
For Your
Queries: Sending WoL in a Domain Reference
A Query command can be used to wake up Wake On Lan capable endpoints

Switch# energywise query importance 100 name * wol mac <mac-address>

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Success rate is (1/1) setting entities
Queried: 1 Enacted: 1 Time: 0.16 seconds
Note: When running a WoL query the assumption is you know the macaddress of the endpoint you which
to wake up. For Endpoints that run an EW agent and device caching the WoL is send automatically when
you set from a non-operational level to an operational level
Queries: Sums and Deltas For Your
Reference
Summing can give the total possible power change in the domain based on
present configuration options.
Switch# energywise query importance 100 name * sum delta

Level Label Delta Power (W)
----- ----- -----------
0 Shut -723.8
1 Hibernate -610.3
2 Sleep -520.3
3 Standby -520.3
4 Ready 0.0
5 Low 0.0
6 Frugal 0.0
7 Medium 0.0
8 Reduced 0.0
9 High +223.8
10 Full +223.8
For Your
Version and Statistics

Reference
EnergyWise versions might need to be updated to ensure interoperability when future

functions are added. The version is updated when IOS is updated in a switch. Statistics and
Events might help with localizing a problem.
Switch# show energywise version
EnergyWise is Enabled
IOS Version: 12.2(58)SE2
EnergyWise Specification: (rel2)3.0.x
Switch# show energywise statistics

Children: 48 Errors: 0 Drops: 8 Events: 56
Switch# show energywise events

--------------------------------------------
Sequence: 632794 Priority: 100 References: 0:1 Errors:
Class: PN_CLASS_DISCOVERY
Action: PN_ACTION_CPQR_POWERNET_DISCOVERY_DISCOVERY_UPDATE
Reply To: 2.2.2.21:43440
--------------------------------------------
EnergyWise Versions
Compatible EnergyWise
Toolkit SNMP MIB
Platform EW Phase Release Period EnergyWise Version Version Version Compatibility
Cat 2/3K
12.2 (50) SE 1.0 Spring 2009 (rel1)1 none 1
12.2 (52) SE 1.0 Summer 2009 (rel2)3.0.2 none 1 (rel1)1
12.2 (53) SE 1.0 Fall 2009 (rel2_25)1.0.4 none 1 (rel1)1
12.2 (53) SE1 2.0 Winter 2010 (rel2_5)1.0.23 none 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
12.2 (53) SE2 2.0 Spring 2010 (rel2_5)1.0.35 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
12.2 (55) SE 2.0 Summer 2010 (rel2_6)1.1.24 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
12.2 (58) SE 2.5 Winter 2011 (rel2_7)4.028 1.2 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
Cat4K
12.2 (52) SG 1.0 Summer 2009 (rel2)3.0.2 none 1 (rel1)1
12.2 (53) SG 1.0 Fall 2009 (rel2_25)1.0.4 none 1 (rel1)1
12.2 (54) SG 2.0 June 2010 (rel2_5)1.0.35 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
15.0(1)XO 2.0 June 2010 (rel2_5)1.0.35 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
15.0(2)SG 2.0 Spring 2011 (rel2_6)1.1.24 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
Cat6K
12.2(33)SXI4 2.0 May 2010 (rel2_5)1.0.35 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
ISR-G1 (etherswitch module only)

12.2 (55) SE 2.0 Summer 2010 (rel2_6)1.1.24 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
ISR-G2 Platform
15.0(1)M2 and 15.1(1)T 2.0 Spring 2010 (rel2)5.0.19 1.1 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
ISR-G2 Etherswitch Service Modules

12.2(52)EX1 2.0 Spring 2010 (rel2)5.0.34 1.1 1 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
12.2(55)SE Spring 2011 (rel2_7)4.028 1.2 2 (rel2)3.0.2 and prior
IOS release notes @http://www.cisco.com/en/US/partner/docs/switches/lan/energywise/phase2_5/ios/release/notes/ol23554.html
Whats Next
Cisco EnergyWise and IPv6
Designing and developing support for IPv6
For domain communication
For Endpoints
Key part of The internet of Things
Standards Work
Savings via 802.3az

ODVA work with CIP for Industrial Automation
Established IETF EMAN working Group
Leading effort for Energy over IP
Standardizing MIBS
Specifying Architecture
Working with Existing bodies such as DMTF IEC etc
What we Covered
Why Network Managers will be Energy Managers

The Network Effect
Cisco EnergyWise Fundamentals
Cisco EnergyWise EcoSystem & Partner Program
Cisco EnergyWise How to
Whats Next
Recommended Reading
BRKSPG-2401
References
Cisco EnergyWise Page

www.cisco.com/go/energywise
Cisco EnergyWise RoI Calculator
http://www.cisco.com/assets/cdc_content_elements/flash/netsys/calc/demo.html
Cisco EnergyWise fundamentals Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGf6DADO468
Cisco EnergyWise Validate Design Guide
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/ns340/ns414/ns742/ns815/landing_energywise.html
Complete Your Online
Session Evaluation
Give us your feedback and you
could win fabulous prizes.
Winners announced daily.
Receive 20 Passport points for each
session evaluation you complete.
Complete your session evaluation
online now (open a browser through
our wireless network to access our Dont forget to activate your
portal) or visit one of the Internet Cisco Live Virtual account for access to
stations throughout the Convention all session material, communities, and
on-demand and live activities throughout
Center. the year. Activate your account at the
Cisco booth in the World of Solutions or visit
www.ciscolive.com.
Final Thoughts
Get hands-on experience with the Walk-in Labs located in World of

Solutions, booth 1042
Come see demos of many key solutions and products in the main Cisco
booth 2924
Visit www.ciscoLive365.com after the event for updated PDFs, on-
demand session videos, networking, and more!
Follow Cisco Live! using social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ciscoliveus
Twitter: https://twitter.com/#!/CiscoLive
LinkedIn Group: http://linkd.in/CiscoLI
EXTRAS Helpful Hints
For Your
Reference
Intitial Setup
Verify that domain and secret are the same across all domain members;
they are case-sensitive
Ensure that the domain is configured on the same port number for each
box
A switch can only be a member of one domain
If specifying the UDP port rather than default:
Be sure to choose an uncommon port to avoid conflicts (i.e. dont pick port 23)
Verify that port is free before proceeding
For Your
Reference
Neighbors
EnergyWise Neighbors can be discovered:
By CDP
UDP broadcast (low TTL)
Must add neighbor statically if route is multiple hops away or connected
through a darknet
If neighbor discovery is delayed at boot, force with clear energywise
neighbors to initiate discovery immediately
For Your
Reference
POE/Power
Show energywise usage and show power inline are not necessarily the
same example policing
If a POE port is not showing as child, check if it is POE never
POE never ports behave the same as a standard non-POE port
Non-POE ports are configurable but will not show in output as a child
Power inline never & no energywise distinction
power inline never = non-poe port behavior
no energywise does NOT participate in EnergyWise
For Your
Reference
Query
When issuing a query, only EnergyWise name field can be wildcarded
* must be the last character (i.e. name pc*)
Cannot wildcard keywords
Cannot issue query from SNMP
Domain/secret cannot be configured initially from SNMP
Domain can be changed via SNMP after initial configuration via CLI
For Your
Reference
Default interfaces
If device has multiple interfaces/vlans configured:
Determine which interface/ip you want EnergyWise to communicate on (i.e.
Vlan 1)
Explicitly set this when configuring the EnergyWise domain (it is optional
parameter at tail of command)
The default interface may not be deterministic if not explicitly set (i.e. could
default to Vlan 2)
Example:
energywise domain cisco secret cisco protocol udp port 65000 interface
vlan 1
For Your
Reference
Try this
If a static neighbor is showing up with no details in the show energywise
neighbors
Implies that there is a connectivity issue
Could use telnet each way over the port to verify reachability
Check for ACL/firewall
For Your
Reference
Tips & Tools

show cdp neighbors
Can be used to determine why neighbors are not auto-discovering
A cdp neighbor should be auto-discovered as an EnergyWise neighbor if it is
also running EnergyWise
show power inline
Can be used to verify POE devices
Type of device, approximate power usage, etc
For Your
Reference
Tools contd.
Proper connectivity
Ensure proper connectivity between devices
Need a standard L3 route, to & from
Golden Test: telnet on energywise port from device A to device B and vice versa (or
traceroute)
Ping is not a good verification
If telnet/route only works one-way
Check for possible ACL or firewall blocking traffic on the EW port
For Endpoints, ensure that you are not exceeding EnergyWise per port
limitations:
1 PoE Endpoint + 1 non-PoE EndPoint
Complete Your Online
Session Evaluation
Give us your feedback and you
could win fabulous prizes.
Winners announced daily.
Receive 20 Passport points for each
session evaluation you complete.
Complete your session evaluation
online now (open a browser through
our wireless network to access our Dont forget to activate your
portal) or visit one of the Internet Cisco Live Virtual account for access to
stations throughout the Convention all session material, communities, and
on-demand and live activities throughout
Center. the year. Activate your account at the
Cisco booth in the World of Solutions or visit
www.ciscolive.com.
Final Thoughts
Get hands-on experience with the Walk-in Labs located in World of

Solutions, booth 1042
Come see demos of many key solutions and products in the main Cisco
booth 2924
Visit www.ciscoLive365.com after the event for updated PDFs, on-
demand session videos, networking, and more!
Follow Cisco Live! using social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ciscoliveus
Twitter: https://twitter.com/#!/CiscoLive
LinkedIn Group: http://linkd.in/CiscoLI

Cisco EnergyWise Fundamentals - BRKSPG-2401

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Cisco EnergyWise Fundamentals:

The Network as the Platform for Energy Management

We value your feedback- don't forget to complete your online

Cisco EnergyWise makes the network a control plane for energy

Finally, the session will provide information about current upcoming

Foster practices good for business AND

Reduce Energy Consumption & Costs

Comply with government directives

Identify new revenue opportunities

Satisfy corporate and worker

Faroe Is. (Den.) Norway

set top boxes, and DVD

US Energy Policy Act of 2005

battery chargers and

Australia DVD players

external power supplies;

and recorders, hard

EnergyStar for Servers,

Storage, UPS, and Data

Centers South Pacific Ocean Chile Argentina

Mexico evaluating efficiency South Georgia (adm. by UK, claimed by Argentina)

standards for electronic

Available Generation Load Demand

Cost Savings Sustainability Mandates

Rising energy costs Regulatory compliance

High-speed Internet Lighting

Interactive media Energy

How much of the power for a switch is used to actually do switching?

EnergyWise Management API

Catalyst Switching Network Gateways

EnergyWise SDK / APIs POE / POE+ / UPOE Building Protocols

Cisco and Partner Devices POE Powered Devices Building Devices

IT DEVICES BUILDING FACILITIES

Category Color Code Color Level Label

00FF00 Green 6 Frugal

EnergyWise starts with a priority based parent child design

Parent Child Relationship

Cisco EnergyWise endpoints are power consumers in a Cisco EnergyWise

Traditional IP Devices Converging Non-IP Devices

Cisco EnergyWise Domain

Small Branch Office

Software Development Kit for Cisco EnergyWise

Management End Devices Services

PDUs & UPSs

EnergyWise SDK POE / POE+ / UPOE Building Devices

Management Secret Cisco EnergyWise Mgmt Apps

Authenticates communication between Cisco Manager Toolkit Mgmt API

Additional Domain Security option

energy domain [domain-name] security ntp-shared-secret

Configuring Management and Endpoint Reference

energywise endpoint security {none | shared-secret

energywise allow query {save | set}

Alternatively, you can set

Show EnergyWise Neighbors in Domain

Switch# show energywise neighbors

Switch# clear energywise neighbors

Displaying Parent / Child Information

C3750# show energywise children provisioned

Lvl = Level, power level, 0-10

All interfaces are added by default when activating EnergyWise.

What are the provisioned levels for the parent/child?

Switch# show energywise usage

Caliber describes how the Max : static value based on model