Name: HPE JL625-61001 Aruba 8325-48Y8C 48p FB 6F 2PS Bdl Switch
Brand: HPE
SKU: JL625-61001
Price: 7149.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (119 reviews)

Product Overview
The HPE Aruba 8325-48Y8C is a high-capacity switch built to manage heavy network traffic with a mix of 10/25 GbE and 100 GbE ports. It fits well in environments that demand consistent uptime and flexible configurations, such as data centers or enterprise campus networks, providing a solid foundation for scalable and efficient connectivity.

General Information
Brand	HPE
Part Number	JL625-61001
Condition	Refurbished

Technical Information
Switch Ports	48
Number of Ports	48-Ports
Port Type	25G SFP28, 100G QSFP28, USB Console, Serial Console (RJ-45)
Port Speed	25Gbps
UpLink Ports	8
POE Support	No
Switching Capacity	4 Tbps (full duplex)
Switch Forwarding Rate	7812500000 pps (64-byte frames, theoretical)
VLAN Support	Yes
Max VLANs Supported	4094
Layer Support	Layer 3
Connector Type	SFP28, QSFP28, RJ-45 (Console), USB

Performance
Jumbo Frame Support	Up To 9216 Bytes

Management and Configuration
Routing Protocols	Static, OSPF
Remote Protocols	Yes
Management Interfaces	Web GUI, CLI (SSH), SNMP, REST API, Console (RJ-45), USB
Security Features	ACLs, 802.1X authentication, RADIUS/TACACS+, SSH, MAC limiting
Management Type	In-band and Out-of-band
Remote Management Protocol	SSH, HTTPS, SNMPv2/v3, REST
Routing Protocol	Layer 3

Power & Cooling
Fans	6 (hot-swappable)
Power Supply	Dual hot-swappable AC power supplies (redundant)

Physical Characteristics
Weight	5.00
Operating Temperature	0°C to 45°C

Miscellaneous
Compliance Standards	RoHS, CE, FCC, UL, TUV
Compliant Standards	IEEE 802.1Q, IEEE 802.1p, IEEE 802.3ad (LACP), IEEE 802.3x

Product Description
The HPE Aruba 8325-48Y8C switch is designed to deliver robust and scalable connectivity in demanding enterprise environments. It combines a large number of 10/25 GbE ports with high-capacity 100 GbE uplinks, making it suitable for aggregation or core layers in data centers or campus networks. Often found in medium to large network deployments, it supports high-throughput applications and large volumes of data traffic with low latency. Network engineers and IT teams rely on this switch to build resilient infrastructure that can handle heavy workloads and future growth. Key Features 48 versatile 10/25 GbE ports handle diverse device connections 8 x 100 GbE uplinks accommodate heavy data transfers Advanced buffering reduces packet loss during peak traffic Redundant power supplies ensure continuous uptime Modular design allows for flexible deployment and upgrades This switch is typically deployed in data center aggregation layers or large campus network cores where performance and reliability are critical. It plays a key role in maintaining smooth communication across multiple devices and services, supporting business-critical applications without interruption.

Use Cases
The HPE Aruba 8325-48Y8C switch is typically deployed in high-density network environments where performance and reliability are critical. It serves enterprise campus cores, data center aggregation layers, and service provider networks that require flexible port speeds and robust uplink capacity to support growing traffic demands. How It's Used: Aggregating traffic in large enterprise campus networks with mixed 10/25 GbE and 100 GbE workloads. Serving as a top-of-rack or spine switch in data center fabrics supporting virtualization and storage clusters. Facilitating high-throughput connections for service provider edge routers managing multi-gigabit customer links. Supporting scalable campus network cores where dual power supplies enhance uptime for critical IT operations. Enabling high-bandwidth data aggregation in research facilities or financial trading floors with latency-sensitive applications. This switch supports operational efficiency by accommodating diverse traffic profiles through its flexible port configuration and buffering. Its scalable architecture and redundancy features help maintain consistent network performance as enterprise and data center environments evolve.