As @Phil9 has mentioned, if you need to reboot the AP everytime you have a power outage in the network(s), you have something fundamentally wrong which perhaps you may want to solve urgently. It's also quite a question on how you will do this. How are you going to deploy some kind of monitoring on this? Checking if the APs replying to ping, or using API to check if APs are offline in a timely fashion, etc?   Anyway, given it's a rare case that we move around APs, to build a database on where the APs are connected to your switch, a simple way is just to download the information on the Meraki dashboard (Network -> Wireless -> Access Points) and make sure you have the "Ethernet 1 LLDP" column checked and then download it as csv. Of course, you will then have to work on the column as it will give you "[switch name]/[port id]" by leveraging it to contain switch serial, for example, and maybe other information that you need (switch IP address, etc) When you need to reboot your APs via API you can use https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/cycle-device-switch-ports/ based on the database that you have built.   Again, as mentioned previously, something is wrong if you have to do this everytime you have a power outage on the network. ... View more

You can go the 'hard way' by creating an exclusion table     excluded_ports_db = { 'MS225-24P': ['29', '30'], 'MS225-48LP': ['53', '54'] # The list goes on based on what you have } dashboard = meraki.DashboardAPI(getApiKey(), suppress_logging=True) devices = dashboard.organizations.getOrganizationDevices(ORG_ID, total_pages='all') for device in devices: model = device['model'] if model in excluded_ports_db: port_statuses = dashboard.switch.getDeviceSwitchPortsStatuses(device['serial'], timespan=(31*24*60*60)) for port_status in port_statuses: port_id = port_status['portId'] if port_id not in excluded_ports_db[model]: total_usage_kb = port_status['usageInKb']['total'] if total_usage_kb == 0: dashboard.switch.updateDeviceSwitchPort(device['serial'], port_id,enabled=False)   ... View more

Yes, you are correct. I was copy-pasting a fragment of my own script where 'serial' is a variable somewhere on my code to do other things. I just tried to explain the logic and which API calls should be made. In the end, your approach may vary to suit your own needs. ... View more

Based on the documentation, I disagree.   devices = dashboard.organizations.getOrganizationDevices(ORG_ID, total_pages='all') for device in devices:     if device['productType'] == 'switch':         ports = dashboard.switch.getDeviceSwitchPorts(device['serial'])             print(f"{device['name']} has {len(ports)} ports") ... View more

the timespan parameter is in seconds and a maximum of 31 days (you may want to read the documentation thoroughly) ... View more

Yes it can be done via API. Take a look at the ouput when you make the API call for switch ports to determine the port VLAN.   For unused port, this thread may help: https://community.meraki.com/t5/Developers-APIs/Find-Unused-Ports-And-Shut-them-Down/m-p/223886/highlight/true#M9740 ... View more

So you want to get the list of switch ports by network ID?   API_KEY = 'xxxx' ORG_ID = 123 NET_ID = L_123   dashboard = meraki.DashboardAPI(API_KEY, suppress_logging=True) ports = dashboard.switch.getOrganizationSwitchPortsBySwitch(ORG_ID, total_pages='all',networkIds=[NET_ID]) print(ports)   #### rest of your codes #####   There are other ways to do this as mentioned in this thread.   devices = dashboard.organizations.getOrganizationDevices(ORG_ID, total_pages='all') for device in devices:    if device['networkId'] == NET_ID and device['productType'] == 'switch':         ports = dashboard.switch.getDeviceSwitchPorts(device['serial']):          for port in ports:             print(port)     ... View more

@AhmedJawad It would help if you defined what is "unused ports" for you.   Try to get the information on port usage (https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api/get-device-switch-ports-statuses) for a defined timespan (max 31 days) then disable the ports which match your criteria (https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api/update-device-switch-port)  ... View more

Unfortunately, there's no API call for this purpose as of now. Hello, Thanks for contacting Cisco Meraki Technical Support. For now, there is no API endpoint to configure this - the only configuration option is through Dashboard. At this point, there is no timeline for when it'll be launched, however, You can press the 'Give your feedback' button on the bottom right of the dashboard, which provides a convenient form that you can submit as a feature request. (More than half the dashboard features originate from this!)     I will raise a feature request on this. Thanks @Ryan_Miles @RaphaelL  ... View more

I have opened a case for this. If you have any feedback please kindly share it here. Thank you @Ryan_Miles   ... View more

Ok, so since this is an "Early Access" feature, if I raise a support ticket (or anything similar) to ask Meraki to add the capability to apply org-wide RADIUS servers into the network(s), will it be considered? Or do we have to wait until the feature becomes official? ... View more

Hi @Ryan_Miles    Yes, I have it enabled hence the question. Anyway, I believe you posted some additional information (I got the notifications) but I can't seem to find them here. Care to (re)share your thoughts? ... View more

Ah nevermind. I've found that you created an extension instead. ... View more

Hi @sungod    Indeed, the workaround will suffice my requirements, thank you!   But I still believe that somehow the API should provide the ability for us to differentiate the port types; there may be some scenarios on the usage. Btw, could you please share your lookup table? I and the others may find it useful.   ... View more

Hi Amit,   I can show you this with a very basic python script. import meraki # Defining your API key as a variable in source code is discouraged. # This API key is for a read-only docs-specific environment. # In your own code, use an environment variable as shown under the Usage section # @ https://github.com/meraki/dashboard-api-python/ API_KEY = 'abcdasdasdsadasdasda12333333' dashboard = meraki.DashboardAPI(API_KEY) serial = 'Q2GW-XXXX-XXXX' ports = dashboard.switch.getDeviceSwitchPorts( serial ) print(len(ports)) #This will return 30 if we run it against a 24-port switch for port in ports: print(port)   The port 29 and 30 information that fetched from above script is as simple as: {'portId': '30', 'name': None, 'tags': ['sp_all'], 'enabled': True, 'poeEnabled': False, 'type': 'trunk', 'vlan': 1, 'voiceVlan': None, 'allowedVlans': 'all', 'isolationEnabled': False, 'rstpEnabled': True, 'stpGuard': 'disabled', 'linkNegotiation': 'Auto negotiate', 'portScheduleId': None, 'udld': 'Alert only', 'linkNegotiationCapabilities': ['Auto negotiate'], 'accessPolicyType': 'Open', 'daiTrusted': False, 'profile': {'enabled': False, 'id': '', 'iname': None}, 'stormControlEnabled': True}   Is there anything I can use if I want only ethernet and SFP ports? Thank you! ... View more

Hi @DexterLaBora    I just stumbled upon your amazing work, and after looking at the code, it is still using API v0. Any chance that you have updated this to the latest v1? ... View more