Rapid Recovery lets you generate and view job reports, failure reports, and summary information for multiple Rapid Recovery Cores. Details about the Cores are presented in summary tables with the same categories described in the sections Understanding the Job report, Understanding the Failure report, Understanding the Summary report, and Understanding the Job Summary report.
For information on how to generate a report for multiple cores, see Generating a report from the Central Management Console.
Complete the following procedure to generate a report for multiple Rapid Recovery Cores from the Central Management Console.
1. |
From the Rapid Recovery Central Management Console, click the mode selector drop-down menu in the upper-right corner, and select Reports. |
2. |
From the left navigation menu, select any combination of the individual Rapid Recovery Cores or Core Groups, that you want to include in the report. |
For more information about these report types, see About Rapid Recovery reports.
You can choose from the options in the following table.
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Click Preview to generate and view the generated report online. |
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Use the Reports toolbar to view, manipulate, or print the report. For more information about the Reports toolbar, see Using the Reports toolbar. |
This appendix includes reference tables that describe many of the functions and icons available in the Rapid Recovery Core Console. It serves as a supplement to Core Console chapter of the Rapid Recovery User Guide.
The Core Console is the main UI through which users interact with Rapid Recovery. When you log into the Rapid Recovery Core Console, you see the following elements.
Each button in the button bar is further described in the Table 178 table. | |||||||||||||
Shows how many jobs are currently running. This value is dynamic based on the system state. When you click the drop-down menu, you see a status summary for all jobs currently running. By clicking the X for any job, you can choose to cancel that job. | |||||||||||||
The Help menu includes the following options:
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The current time of the machine running the Rapid Recovery Core service appears at the top right of the Core Console. When you hover your mouse over the time, the server date also appears. This is the date and time recorded by the system for events such as logging, scheduling, and reporting. For example, when applying protection schedules, the time displayed on the Core Console is used. This is true even if the time zone is different on the database server or on the client machine where the browser is running. | |||||||||||||
Each of the icons in the icon bar is further described in the Table 179 table. | |||||||||||||
The left navigation area appears on the left side of the user interface, below the icon bar. Each of the elements in the left navigation area are further described in the Table 181 table. | |||||||||||||
From the Rapid Recovery Core Console, each time you click the Help icon (a blue question mark), a resizable browser window opens with two frames. The left frame contains a navigation tree showing topics from the Quest Rapid Recovery User Guide. The right frame displays content for the selected help topic. At any given time, the help navigation tree expands to show the location in its hierarchy for the selected topic. You can browse through all User Guide topics using this context-sensitive help feature. Close the browser when you are done browsing topics. You can also open help from the Help option of the Help menu. |
Details about the button bar appear in the following table.
The Protect button launches the Protect Machine Wizard, from which you can protect a single machine in the Rapid Recovery Core. Additionally, for other protection options, you can access the drop-down menu next to this button, which includes the following options.
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The Restore button opens the Restore Machine Wizard to allow you to restore data from recovery points saved from a protected machine.
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The Archive button opens the Archive Wizard. From this wizard you can create a one-time archive from selected recovery points, or you can create an archive and continually save to that archive based on a schedule you define.
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The Replication button opens the Replication Wizard. From this wizard you can specify a target Core, select machines protected on your source Core, and replicate recovery points from selected machines to the target Core in the repository you specify. You can pause replication when defining it, or you can have replication begin immediately. |
Details about the icon bar appear in the following table.
Home. Click the Home icon to navigate to the Core Home page. | |||
Replication. Click the Replication icon to view or manage incoming or outgoing replication. | |||
Virtual Standby. Click the Virtual Standby icon to export information from a recovery point to a bootable virtual machine. | |||
Events. Click the Events icon to view a log of all system events related to the Rapid Recovery Core. | |||
Settings. Click the Settings icon to view or manage settings for the Rapid Recovery Core. You can back up or restore Core configuration settings. You can set general settings to control ports or display aspects. Additionally, you can configure settings in the following categories: automatic updates; nightly jobs; transfer queue settings; client timeout settings; DVM deduplication cache settings; Replay engine settings; and deploy settings. You can view or change database connections; SMTP server settings; cloud storage accounts; and change font settings for reports. You can set SQL attachability settings; core job settings; license settings; SNMP settings; and vSphere settings. | |||
More. Click the More icon to access other important features. Each has its own icon, listed below. | |||
System Info. Click System Info to display data about the Rapid Recovery Core server. You can see the host name, OS, architecture and memory for the Core. You can see the name displayed on the Core Console. You can also view the fully qualified domain name of the Core on your network, and the path for your cache metadata and deduplication caches. For more information about changing the display name, see Understanding system information for the Core. For more information about deduplication cache, see Understanding deduplication cache and storage locations. For information on adjusting the settings, see Configuring DVM deduplication cache settings. | |||
Archives. Rapid Recovery lets you manage archives of information from the Core. You can view information about scheduled or attached archives, and you can add, check, or import archives. | |||
Mounts. Lets you view and dismount local mounts, and view and disconnect remote mounts. | |||
Boot CDs. Lets you manage boot CDs, typically used for a bare metal restore (BMR). You can create a boot CD ISO image, delete an existing image, or click the path for the image to open or save it. | |||
Repositories. Lets you view and manage repositories associated with your Core. | |||
Encryption Keys. Lets you view, manage, import, or add encryption keys that you can apply to protected machines. If not being used, you can delete encryption keys. | |||
Cloud Accounts. Lets you view and manage connections between your Core and Cloud storage accounts. | |||
Retention Policy. Lets you view and modify the Core retention policy, including how long to keep recovery points before rolling them up and eventually deleting them. | |||
Notifications. Lets you configure notifications about Core events, define SMTP server settings to email notifications, and set repetition reduction to suppress repeated notifications about the same event. | |||
Reports. Lets you access Core reports or schedule reports to generate on an ongoing basis. | |||
Core Log. Lets you download Core log file for diagnostic purposes. |
If you click a specific machine name shown in this pane, a Summary page appears, showing summary information for the selected machine. For more information on what you can accomplish on the Summary page, see Viewing summary information for a protected machine. | |
If you see the name of another Rapid Recovery Core as a top-level navigation menu, then the Core on which you are viewing the Core Console is a target Core. The menu is named after the source Core, and each machine listed under it represents a machine from that source Core that is replicated on this target. | |
For more information about creating and managing custom groups, see Understanding custom groups. | |
Details about the elements in the left navigation area appear in the following table.
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