User Interface notifications are enabled for administrative accounts by default, all other users must subscribe to them if they want to make the notifications visible. Use the bell icon to show or hide the Notifications pane on the right. Each notification has a time stamp. You can delete individual notifications by clicking the Delete icon in the top-right corner of each entry in the list. To clear the list of notifications, click Dismiss All.
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On the left navigation pane, click Settings > Control Panel to display the Control Panel, then click Notifications. |
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If you want to delete all notifications after a certain time period, click Auto Delete Notifications After, and select the desired number of days. The default setting is Never, which preserves all notifications, and is a good option for administrators. For users that do not log in as often, you can choose to delete them after a certain period. Choose from the existing options, or select Custom and type the applicable number of days. |
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These notifications appear when:
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These notifications inform users when offboard storage is enabled or disabled. | |||||
These notifications show up to indicate a successful completion of a manual deployment or a failure (as applicable). Success notification include a link to the manual Deployment Details page, and a failure notification link to the Manual Deployment Progress page. | |||||
A list of all users that receive notifications associated with this group. | |
An indication of whether the notifications for this group are enabled on the appliance. | |
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NOTE: You can only choose from the existing users accounts that are already defined on the appliance. The admin user is always assigned to all UI notifications and can not be removed as a recipient. |
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Select or clear the Enable Notifications check box to allow or prevent notifications from this group from being displayed. |
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Before you enable link aggregation, set your switch to actively negotiate LACP. See your switch vendor's documentation for details. Passive negotiation mode does not work. If your switch is set to operate in passive mode, the switch cannot negotiate the appliance LACP connection. For an example of a Cisco® switch configuration running the IOS operating system set to active mode, view the online FreeBSD® Handbook.
All interfaces in each EtherChannel must be the same speed and duplex.
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On the left navigation pane, click Settings > Control Panel to display the Control Panel, then click Network Settings to display the Network Settings page. |
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By default, the appliance collects, stores, and shares the following data with Quest:
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Server fields: MAC Address, Company Name, Serial Number, Model, Network Addresses (External Customers), and Network Addresses (Internal Customers). |
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Licensing: Product Version, Enabled Modules, Node Counts, Network Addresses (Internal Customers, and License Key. |
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Current Table Usage: Number of scripted installations, system images, pre-installation tasks, post-installation tasks, user states, and so on. |
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Machine/Manufacturer/Model: Manufacturer, Model, and Number of Machines. |
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Appliance Disk Information: RAID Status, Physical Drivers, Adapter Information, and so on. Disk information is only available for the physical appliance. |
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