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Enterprise Reporter 3.5.1 - Report Manager User Guide

Quest Enterprise Reporter Report Manager

Quest Enterprise Reporter Report Manager

Introducing the Report Manager

Starting the Report Manager Finding Answers and Getting Help An Overview of the Report Manager Security Explaining My Reports, Published Reports, and the Report Library

What are My Reports? What are Published Reports? What is the Report Library?

Reports Included in Enterprise Reporter

Active Directory Reports Azure Reports Computer Reports Enterprise Reporter System Reports Exchange Reports File Storage Analysis Reports

File Categories Folder Categories

Hybrid Reports Microsoft SQL Server Reports NTFS Reports Microsoft 365 Reports Registry Reports Security Explorer Remediation Reports

Report Types Included in Enterprise Reporter

Active Directory Report Types Azure Active Directory Report Types Azure Resource Report Types Common Objects Report Types Computer Report Types Exchange Report Types Exchange Online Report Types File Storage Analysis Report Types Microsoft Teams Report Types NTFS Report Types OneDrive Report Types Registry Report Types SharePoint Online Report Types SQL Server Report Types

Configuring Global Settings (System Configuration)

Running and Scheduling Reports

Running Reports

Running Category Reports

Showing and Applying Category Report Parameters Change the Category Report View Navigating Within a Category Report

Running Regular Reports Running Reports or Exporting Reports to CSVand Other Formats from Different Containers Entering Parameter Values Searching for Parameter Values Importing Parameter Values Using Saved Parameters Searching for a Report Viewing Report Properties Previewing a Report Exporting a Report to Other Formats

Configuring a Default Email Server Scheduling Reports

Creating a Schedule

Delivering Scheduled Reports by Email

Types of Schedules

Run Your Schedule Once Run Your Schedule on a Daily Interval Run Your Schedule on Specified Days of the Week Run Your Schedule on a Specified Day of the Month Run Your Schedule Yearly

Working with Schedules

Adding Reports to a Schedule Editing Report Output Options on a Schedule Removing Reports from a Schedule Deleting a Schedule Running a Schedule Disabling or Enabling a Schedule Viewing Schedule History Transferring Ownership of Schedules

Troubleshooting Scheduling Issues

Using the Credential Manager

Changing passwords using the Credential Manager Changing account names using the Credential Manager

Organizing Reports

Working with Report Categories Moving Reports Copying Reports Deleting Reports

Creating and Editing Reports

Editing Reports

Using My Reports Changing the report icon Modifying the Fields to be Included

Performing Calculations Within a Report Indicating Data Age on a Report

Working with Report Parameters

What is a Parameter? Types of Parameters Parameter Operators Custom Query Data Types Working with Parameters

Changing the Layout Report Modification Example

Creating New Reports

Creating Report Layouts Setting CSV File Export Options Exporting and Importing Report Definitions

Report Designer Tips and Tricks

Report Bands Binding a Data Field to a Control Adding a Parameter Field to a Report Layout Adding a New Grouping to a Report Layout Adding a New Column to a Table Formatting Rules: Hiding or Showing a Field Based on Data Values Creating a Calculated Field Creating a Script to Run with a Report

Publishing Reports Integrating with SSRS

Configuring SSRS Publishing Reports to SSRS

Troubleshooting Issues with Enterprise Reporter

Troubleshooting connectivity issues

Restoring a connection to the Enterprise Reporter Server Restoring a connection to the Enterprise Reporter database

Troubleshooting Connection Timeouts Troubleshooting credential change failures Auditing Report Manager Activity Exporting Logs from the Report Manager Resolving Issues in the Report Manager

What To Do if the Data in Your Report is Not What You Expect Other Issues Viewing information about your Enterprise Reporter configuration

Troubleshooting Issues with SSRS

Appendix: PowerShell cmdlets

What is Microsoft Windows PowerShell? What are cmdlets? Registering Enterprise Reporter cmdlets Adding the snap-ins automatically to new sessions Enterprise Reporter cmdlets Enabling Enterprise Reporter cmdlets Loading the Enterprise Reporter cmdlets Using cmdlets to manage clusters and nodes

Creating a cluster Creating a node Disabling a node Enabling a node Finding a node by name Piping cmdlets Finding a cluster by name Disabling a cluster Enabling a cluster

Using cmdlets to manage discoveries

Getting job information Creating a job Running a job Scheduling a job Deleting a job

Using cmdlets to run reports

Connecting to the server Getting report information Exporting a report definition Importing a report definition to a category Generating a report with data

Starting the Enterprise Reporter Log Viewer Finding and opening log files Viewing and searching log file entries Filtering log file entries

Piping cmdlets

Cmdlets can pipe the output from one cmdlet into another cmdlet. This feature is useful and powerful when you pipe the Get-ERNode cmdlet into Enable-ERNode and Disable-ERNode cmdlets.

This example disables all nodes associated with the cluster named First Cluster. The data for all nodes is retrieved by the Get-ERNode cmdlet, and then piped into the Disable-ERNode cmdlet.

Get-ERNode -Cluster "First Cluster" | Disable-ERNode

This example enables all nodes associated with the cluster named First Cluster. The data for all nodes is retrieved by the Get-ERNode cmdlet, and then piped into the Enable-ERNode cmdlet.

Get-ERNode -Cluster "First Cluster" | Enable-ERNode

Finding a cluster by name

As with nodes you can retrieve information about clusters. This information includes whether the cluster is enabled or disabled, if the cluster is using a shared data location, and the path of the shared data location.

Get-ERCluster [[-Cluster] <String>]

This example returns information on all clusters associated with Enterprise Reporter.

This example returns information on the cluster named Second Cluster. Note that he cluster name is in quotes because Windows PowerShell requires that any parameter containing spaces must be enclosed with quote marks.

Get-ERCluster -Cluster "Second Cluster"

Disabling a cluster

As with nodes, there are times when a system may require maintenance or you may want to stop the processing of specific jobs for some specific reason. During these times you will want to disable the cluster. Disable a cluster, effectively stopping new jobs and tasks from starting on any nodes within that cluster.


	NOTE: Even though you may have disabled a cluster, any jobs running on the cluster will continue to run until completed. Disabling the cluster will disable all the nodes associated with it.

Disable-ERCluster [-Cluster] <Cluster> [-CancelJobs [<SwitchParameter>]] [-PassThru [<SwitchParameter>]]

Disable-ERCluster [-Name] <String> [-CancelJobs [<SwitchParameter>]] [-PassThru [<SwitchParameter>]]

In this example, the cluster named First Cluster is disabled.

Disable-ERCluster -Name "First Cluster"

In this example, jobs scheduled to run on the cluster named First Cluster are canceled, and then the cluster is disabled. Jobs currently running will finish even though the cluster is disabled.

Disable-ERCluster "First Cluster" -CancelJobs

In this example, the Get-ERCluster cmdlet first retrieves information about the cluster named First Cluster, and then stores it in the $cluster variable. Next, the cluster with the name stored in the $cluster.name variable is disabled.

If the Get-ERCluster cmdlet is run without identifying a cluster, it returns the information on all clusters. This technique can be useful when there are a number of clusters since they can be looped through disabling each one.

$cluster = Get-ERCluster “First Cluster”

Disable-ERCluster $cluster.name

In this example, the Get-ERCluster cmdlet retrieves information for the cluster named Second Cluster and pipes it into the Disable-ERCluster cmdlet.

Get-ERCluster "Second Cluster" | Disable-ERCluster

Enabling a cluster

Once a cluster is enabled, the nodes assigned to the cluster start processing jobs. As with disabling the cluster, enabling the cluster will enable all the nodes associated with it.

Enable-ERCluster [-Cluster] <Cluster> [-PassThru [<SwitchParameter>]] [<CommonParameters>]

Enable-ERCluster [-Name] <String> [-PassThru [<SwitchParameter>]] [<CommonParameters>]

This example enables the cluster named First Cluster.

Enable-ERCluster "First Cluster"

This example first stores cluster information in the $cluster variable, and then uses it as input to the Enable-ERCluster cmdlet. Note that the cluster name does not need to be parsed out and passed to the Enable-ERCluster cmdlet.

$cluster = Get-ERCluster

Enable-ERCluster $cluster

This example uses Get-ERCluster to retrieve information for the cluster named First Cluster and pipes it to the Enable-ERCluster cmdlet.

Get-ERCluster -Cluster "First Cluster" | Enable-ERCluster

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