From the Core console, you can view events for the Core, and you can view events for a specific protected or replicated machine.
The Events pages on the Core Console display a log of all system events related to the Rapid Recovery Core. To access and view events for the Core, click (Events).
The Events pages for a specific protected or replicated machine display a log of events related to that specific machine. To access and view events for a selected machine, click the machine name in the Protected Machines menu, and from the machine Summary page, click the Events menu.
Events pages (on the Core or a specified machine) are available in three views: Tasks, Alerts, and Journal.
Complete the steps in the following procedures to view tasks, alerts, or a journal of all events:
A task is a job that the Rapid Recovery Core must perform, such as transferring data in a regularly scheduled backup, or performing a restore from a recovery point.
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NOTE: As a task is running, it is listed in the Running tasks drop-down menu at the top of the Core Console. Clicking a running task opens the Monitor Active Task dialog box. From here you can cancel one or more running tasks. For more details, see the topic Viewing running tasks from any Core Console page. You can also suspend the scheduling of future tasks on the Core. This is useful, for example, when performing OS upgrades or server maintenance. For more information about this function, see the topic Suspending or resuming scheduled tasks. |
Complete the following steps to view tasks specifically for the Rapid Recovery Core, or to view tasks associated with a specific machine.
If you want to view tasks for a specific protected machine, then navigate to the Summary page of the specified machine, and then click the Events menu. The default view displays all tasks for the selected machine.
The list of tasks is immediately filtered based on the criteria you selected.
Option | Description |
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To see only active tasks, click the Active tasks icon. | |
To see only tasks that are in the queue awaiting performance, click the Queued tasks icon. | |
To see only tasks that are waiting to be performed, click the Waiting tasks icon. | |
To see only tasks that have been completed, click the Completed tasks icon. | |
To see only tasks that have failed, click the Failed tasks icon. | |
To see all events, including the service events for the Core that are not displayed by default, click the Service icon. |
You can export using the following formats:
Format | Description |
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Portable Document Format (default export format) | |
HTML | Web page format |
CSV | Comma-separated values |
XLS | Microsoft Excel 1997 - 2003 Workbook |
XLSX | Excel Workbook |
To complete this procedure, there must be a task currently running on the Rapid Recovery Core.
On the right side of the button bar is the Running tasks queue. In lower screen resolutions, or if the browser window is not fully expanded, the queue appears as an Events icon. When one or more tasks are running, a number indicating the number of tasks currently running on the Core appears next to the queue, and the icon becomes animated. You can click the queue to reveal a drop-down list of running tasks and complete the actions described in the following procedure.
For more information, see the following related tasks:
To resume the Core scheduler, it must first be paused, as described in step 3.
The Core tracks tasks based on a schedule. Transfers for backup, replication, and archiving can all be scheduled; reports can be generated weekly or monthly; and so on. When the time comes for a scheduled task to occur, the job is placed in a queue, and jobs are accomplished consecutively or concurrently, based on priority. This feature is known as the Core scheduler.
Users can now notify the Core to suspend the scheduler. When suspended, future jobs that otherwise would be scheduled automatically to run on the Core are held temporarily in a queue, and no new tasks are scheduled. This function is useful in situations such as performing OS updates, software installations, or maintenance on the Core server. When suspended, jobs accumulate in the queue but do not start until the Core scheduler function is explicitly resumed. In the interim, a banner is displayed across the Core Console indicating that the Core scheduler is paused.
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NOTE: This feature prevents tasks that would soon be scheduled from running. To view or cancel tasks that are already queued without suspending future tasks, see the topic Viewing running tasks from any Core Console page. |
Complete the following steps to suspend or resume the Core scheduler function.
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NOTE: When the scheduler is suspended, you can also click Resume at the top of the Core Console. |
For more information, see the following related tasks:
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