The scalability is fine. I've got two 6200 24-port switches, so 48 ports total. I Aruba switches are capable of putting trunk groups in between. It's a chiropractic office, so we've got 32 network tables all plugged in between servers and all of the devices, and then there are all the computers hanging on the walls and stuff like that. 

However, in reality, it's typically only four people working at the office at any given time, but they run around from room to room using x-rays, computers, and all that other stuff, so there are a lot of different devices. In total, there are 32 ethernet cables plugged into these two switches.

Some people define a user as a person typing on the keyboard, but In a chiropractic office, you have customers who walk into the adjusting room and scan their little cards. Meanwhile, the doctor kind of walks from room to room. It's really only one doctor.

We'll be bringing additional computers online over the next couple of years as they ramp up that office, so there will be increased utilization of the switches even inside that office. I will also be adding switches for each of my clients. I mean as I'm going in and taking over managed service provider relationships with these clients, I'll be looking at putting those same switches, so I have complete visibility.

Aruba switches are very easy to scale.

We haven't had any scaling issues, so I'd rate it a nine out of ten, with ten being highly scalable. 

I have 19 people using it. They are network engineers who maintain the switches.

The network is our core business, so we use it constantly. It's always configured and running in our hospitals.

The solution has been scaleable. I'd rate it ten out of ten.

I don't use the full switching capacity, it is very difficult for me to comment on.

Some  Aruba Switches are quite scalable, but port flexibility could be improved. If I were to rate the general series switches, I would rate them an eight out of ten. However, for the core switch, I would rate them a six out of ten.

Aruba Switches are best suited for enterprise-sized companies.

The product can scale as needed. It's not a problem at all. 

We have two people who directly use the solution in our organization. 

Scalability-wise, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.

Aruba offers better options when it comes to the area of scalability compared to what Cisco offers. Aruba has a better graphical user interface that helps users with the configuration part.

Around 200 people in my company use the product. There are two administrators for the product in my company.

The solution is scalable. It comes in a range of options. 

Aruba Ethernet Switches are scalable. We have approximately 200 users.

The scalability has been okay. I'd rate the scalability seven out of ten overall. We do plan to increase usage. 

The product is scalable. We can expand usage if we need to. 

We have 300 people on average using the solution.

In terms of expanding usage, as a solution, at this point in time, I don't need to. With its wifi capabilities, it can handle a little bit more load, so that's fine.

Aruba Switches are scalable. The device that I procured is a six-day device. In these six days, you can probably populate any number of ethernet ports or SFP plus ports, or any kind of interface.

I would rate the scalability a nine out of ten. 

The solution is scalable in two ways. You can increase your network with the device, and you can also upgrade your application operating system to increase the usage of new-generation technology. Aruba is great at offering scalability in both areas. The devices also last a long time and have a five or six-year lifetime warranty, and within this period, you're eligible for the latest software that continuously expands the Aruba experience over time. 

We'll likely continue to invest in Aruba and expand usage when the time comes.

Aruba Switches scale well, because of the modularity of it and to be able to buy different modules and interchange modules. We have a pair of them and they are linked together with 40 gig connections, so all of the cards are interchangeable between the two switches and some of that is just by design.

These are the core switches in our organization and everybody in the office uses them. This includes our remote offices. Everybody passes data through them, albeit this is somewhat less at the moment because of the COVID quarantine.

The solution is scalable.

With many ports, we blended for the first time and we did not face any problems.

You have to have a plan to expand or increase to a table or other devices.

Scalability is not really relevant to us because we only have 250 users. We used to have 250 users on four floors, so we had eight switches. We're on one floor in one building now, but we still use eight switches to spread the users out. 

I give the scalability a nine out of ten.

This is a scalable solution but we have experienced challenges with availability of certain versions of the solution that allow it to be used at scale. 

I would rate it a five out of five for scalability. 

I would rate the scalability of this solution an eight, on a scale from one to 10, with one being the worst and 10 being the best. There are around 70 or 80 users of this solution in our company right now.

The solution is highly scalable.

I rate the scalability of Aruba Switches a ten out of ten.

The scalability is reasonable. 

This solution is scalable.

The product is very easy to scale. When you have a modular chassis, it's just a matter of installing an extra module and then the setup is quite quick. 
Stacking between switches is also very easily done. 

We haven't tested the scalability for this solution yet, but there is another building that we are expanding to and we expect it to scale there.

We have approximately one thousand users.

The scalability of the solution is good. With the management of ClearPass, it's great. We've been using the feature of building stacks with it, and its really, really easy to handle a large scale environment.

The scalability of Aruba Switches is good.

We are using the solution in an educational institute with over 100 to 500 people.

This is a scalable product.

I rate the scalability of Aruba switches a seven out of ten. The product has good features, and adding new devices and switches is easy.

I'm working with an integrator across many sites, and some sites have about 20 switches and 15 access points. Some sites have fewer, and some have more. It depends on the customer.

Aruba Switches are scalable.

We have more than 1,000 users in our company. We have 15 administrators and four people to maintain the network. 

We didn't experience any stability or scalability issues until now with Aruba Switches

We scaled up easily and added a couple of blades to it.

The solution is scalable. If an organization needs to expand it out, they should be able to do so easily. The saying is quite good.

The solution is scalable, we have around 5,000 users. 

Aruba Switches is scalable.

It is very scalable.

Scalability is one of the reasons why I went for Aruba. It seems to be one of the top vendors in providing cloud solutions and quite stable when it comes to upscaling and improving the existing environment. 

We have around 250 users. We require two to three staff members for the maintenance. 

Aruba Switches are scalable.

I rate the scalability of Aruba Switches a five out of five.

The product is scalable. Seven people in my company are working with Aruba switches.

The scalability is excellent. We have around three hundred users currently.

It is easy to scale. Our customers are medium-sized companies.

I have approximately 100 switches and serve about 2,000 users.

My impression of Aruba Switches in terms of scalability is that it's a scalable product.

One of our clients has approximately 2,000 customers using the solution in the multiple-story business.

Most of our clients are enterprise-sized companies.

I rate the scalability of Aruba Switches a nine out of ten.

We haven't had any issues with scalability at all.

Aruba Switches are scalable.

This is a scalable product, the whole department uses them. 

Aruba switches are very scalable. It can be integrated with other solutions. They can be used with either ClearPass or Cisco ICE.

It's quite scalable. It's more scalable than many switches. 

It's scalable. There are many options for small, medium, and large enterprises.  

Aruba Switches are both scalable and stable. I am pretty satisfied with this product.

The scalability is great. 

The solution is scalable enough. The product itself is fantastic; I've had no issues with scalability. Currently, we have about 700 people using the technology.

We do see scalability.

Aruba Switches are very scalable.

It is very scalable. It is a stackable switch and that gives it scalability.  

It's scalable and expandable to some extent.

Fifty to sixty percent of the customers we meet normally use Aruba. They are IT, managers, and administrators.

We have approximately 4,000 people using this solution.

We do not scale the solution because after five years the technology is old and needs to be updated.

Aruba Switches is scalable.

We have approximately 2,000 people using the solution. We have plans to increase usage in the future.

Well, now with the new switches it's even more scalable than before. So with the 6400 switches it's one complete set of switches these days.

I have found that the chassis-based switches are scalable but the standard modular switches are not.

This solution is scalable.

We currently use the solution for approximately 400 employees. We have had no issues with scalability.