When you click the name of a hypervisor or cluster host machine in the Core Console, the Summary page displays. On this page, at minimum, is an actions bar of functions, a Summary pane, and a Processors pane. The actions bar displays at the top of all pages for the host. The Summary pane includes information such as the host name and the virtualization software. The Processors pane includes a table which lists the architecture, number of Cores, number of threads, clock speed, and description for each processor.
Depending on the type of host the machine is, the following other panes may also display:
- SMB Servers. If an agentlessly protected Hyper-V host uses one or more Server Message Block (SMB) servers, this section lists the host name for each SMB server.
- Nodes. The Summary page of a cluster host includes the section for listing the host name and Rapid Recovery version number for each node.
- Volumes. When using agentless protection, the Summary page for a Hyper-V host includes this section to list the name, file system, space usage, current schedule, and next snapshot for each shared or protected volume.
- Shared Disks. If a Hyper-V host using agentless protection has one or more shared VHDXs, this section lists the name and path for each virtual hard disk.
For information about CSV clusters, see "Support for Cluster Shared Volumes" in the Rapid Recovery System Requirements Guide. For information about other related topics, see the following links:
The Recovery Points page shows a list of the recovery points collected for that protected machine as well as pertinent machine and repository data. On this page, you can archive, mount, export, and restore specific recovery points, as well as delete recovery points.
The page is divided into two panes: Recovery Points Summary and Recovery Points, which contains detailed information. The Summary pane does not include any actionable links.
For a more detailed explanation of the summary and detailed recovery points information on this page, see Viewing protected machines.
On the Events page, you can view the jobs that occurred or are in progress for the protected machine you selected. Buttons at the top of the page let you navigate to lists of jobs in each of the three categories of activities:
- Tasks. A job that the Rapid Recovery Core must perform to operate successfully.
- Alerts. A notification related to a task or event that includes errors and warning.
- Journal. A composite of all protected machine tasks and alerts.
The following table includes descriptions of each element on the Events page.
Table 3: Events page elements
|
Search keyword |
Lets you search for a specific item within each category. Available for tasks only. |
|
From |
To narrow your results, you can enter a date at which to begin searching. Available for tasks only. |
|
To |
To narrow your results, you can enter a date at which to stop searching. Available for tasks only. |
|
Status icons |
Each icon represents a different job status. For alerts and tasks, clicking one of the icons lets you filter the list by that status, essentially generating a report. Clicking the icon a second time removes the filter for that status. You can filter by more than one status. Statuses include:
- Active. A job that is in progress.
- Queued. A job that is waiting for another job to complete before it can initiate.
- Waiting. A job waiting for your approval or completion, such as a seed drive. (For more information about seed drives, see Replication.)
- Complete. A job that completed successfully.
- Failed. A job that failed and did not complete.
|
|
Service icon |
This button adds services jobs to the list of jobs. When you click this icon, a smaller service icon appears on each status icon, which lets you filter by service jobs that have those statuses (if any exist). Examples of services jobs include deleting index files or removing a machine from protection. |
|
Export type drop-down list |
The drop-down list includes the formats to which you can export the event report. Available for tasks only. It includes the following formats:
|
|
![[Export]](/ja-jp/technical-documents/image/b61600a1-7912-4509-9977-ef8f06b625fd) (Export icon)
|
Converts the event report to the format you selected. Available for tasks only. |
|
Page selection |
Event reports can include several jobs across multiple pages. The numbers and arrows at the bottom of the Events page let you navigate the additional pages of the report. |
The Events page displays all events in a table. The following table lists the information shown for each item.
Table 4: Detailed information for the Event summary table
|
Status |
Shows the status for the task, alert, or journal item. Available for alerts or journal items, click the header to filter the results by status. |
|
Name |
Name is available for tasks only. This text field lists the task type that completed for this protected machine. Examples include transfer of volumes, maintaining repository, rolling up, performing mountability checks, performing checksum checks, and so on. |
|
Start Time |
Available for tasks, alerts, and journal items. Shows the date and time when the job or task began. |
|
End Time |
Available for tasks only. Shows the date and time when the task completed.
|
|
![[Job Details]](/ja-jp/technical-documents/image/2a21236c-729d-48ed-9482-3ddfa42085db) Job Details
|
Available for tasks only. Opens the Monitor Active Task dialog box, so you can view details of the specific job or task. These details include an ID for the job, rate at which the Core transferred data (if relevant), elapsed time for the job to complete, total work in amount of gigabytes, and any child tasks associated with the job. |
|
Message |
Available for alerts and journal items. This text field provides a descriptive message of the alert or journal item. |
The Reports![[Reports]](/ja-jp/technical-documents/image/59158248-d91c-497c-bd86-b529b590e342)
drop-down menu lets you generate reports on demand for the selected protected machine.
- The Job report provides a report on the status of successful jobs and failed jobs for the selected machine. Failed jobs can be further viewed in a Failure report. For more information on this report type, see Understanding the Job report.
- The Failure report provides information on failed and canceled Core jobs for the specified machine. For more information on this report type, see Understanding the Failure report.
For more information about generating these reports, see Generating a Core report on demand.
