Veritas™ Resiliency Platform 2.2 Solutions for VMware
- Section I. Overview of Resiliency Platform
- Overview of Resiliency Platform
- Overview of Resiliency Platform Data Mover
- Overview of recovery to on-premises data center
- Managing assets protected by NetBackup
- Overview of Amazon Web Services
- Overview of vCloud
- Section II. Preparing your environment
- Using array-based replication
- Using Veritas Resiliency Platform Data Mover
- Managing disaster recovery network mapping
- Managing Replication Gateway pairs
- Using array-based replication
- Section III. Working with resiliency groups
- Managing resiliency groups
- Configuring resiliency groups for remote recovery
- Managing virtual machines for remote recovery (DR) using 3rd party replication technology
- Managing virtual machines for remote recovery (DR) using Resiliency Platform Data Mover
- Managing virtual machines for remote recovery (DR) in Amazon Web Services
- Managing resiliency groups
- Section IV. Managing disaster recovery
- Rehearsing DR operations to ensure DR readiness
- Performing disaster recovery operations
- Rehearsing DR operations to ensure DR readiness
- Managing resiliency plans
- Creating a new resiliency plan template
- Monitoring risks, reports, and activities
- Managing evacuation plans
- Appendix A. General troubleshooting
- Resolving the Admin Wait state
- Appendix B. Sample policy and trust relationships for AWS
Viewing events and logs in the console
Veritas Resiliency Platform maintains the following types of logs that can be viewed in the web console:
System logs: System logs are typically the result of a user performing an operation in the console.
Audit logs: Audit logs are primarily used for security audits. They leave a chronological trail of activities performed on the system. They identify user, activity, affected objects, etc. They help track the individuals responsible for activities and detect security violations.
Event and notification logs: Event and notification logs are not necessarily related to user activity; they can include information such as a server going down. Events can be public or private. Rules can be configured to notify users by email of selected public events. Private events are typically unrelated to user-initiated operations. Private events are displayed in the console for troubleshooting but are not available to include in rules for notification.
By default, logs and SNMP traps are retained for 2 years. This retention period can be modified in the product settings in the console.
To view events and logs
- Navigate
More Views (menu bar) > Logs
You can also view new notifications from the Notifications icon.
- To view logs by type (System, Audit, or Notification) select the appropriate tab. You can filter by the product service and by severity (information, warning, or errors) or type (public, private), depending on the tab.