Manual Chapter :
Dashboards
Applies To:
Show Versions
F5OS-C
- 1.3.2, 1.3.1, 1.3.0
Dashboards
Dashboards
VELOS dashboard overview
The VELOS system dashboards display relevant system
information when you log in to the system controller or chassis partition
webUI. For example, this figure shows how the default chassis partition is set
up initially. This system has a blade installed in two slots, and all of those
slots are assigned to the default chassis partition.
System controller dashboard (initial
view)
Both of the dashboards are divided into sections that show:
- Chassis partition details
- Active alarms
- High availability status
Chassis partition details on the system controller dashboard
show an overview of all the chassis partitions. The chassis partition
dashboard shows details about the chassis partition to which you are logged
in.
Active alarms show system alerts that have occurred
recently. The system updates the alarms every few seconds. It shows the source
of the alert, its severity, a brief description of what occurred, and when it
happened.
High availability status shows which system controller is
currently active and whether the two controllers are both healthy. If both are
healthy, the two system controllers handle traffic and are redundant, and the
system is functioning normally.
System controller dashboard
The system controller dashboard shows information about
which slots have blades in them, how the chassis is divided into chassis
partitions, active alarms, and system controller high availability status. It
displays when you log in to the system controller webUI, or click
DASHBOARD
from any other
area in the system controller webUI.System controller dashboard
This system has blades in slots 1 and 2. The chassis
partition named custpart is running on those two slots. The default chassis
partition is associated with slots 5, 6, 7, and 8, but those slots and slots 3
and 4 are all empty.
The Chassis Partition Overview section shows a graphical
view of the chassis
Chassis partition overview section
This system has three chassis partitions. Custpart1 is
assigned to slot 1, and color coded in blue, and custpart2 is assigned to slot
2, and color coded in black. The slots associated with the default chassis
partition are shown in green (but those slots are empty for now). Chassis
partitions are listed in the table on the right. The IP address of an active
chassis partition is shown as a link that you can click to log in directly to
the chassis partition.
Chassis partition dashboard
The chassis partition dashboard shows which chassis
partition you are logged in to, which slots are associated with that chassis
partition, active alarms for that chassis partition, and lists the tenants
that are deployed in that chassis partition. This dashboard also shows the
high availability status. It provides a quick overview of the chassis
partition and displays when you log in to the chassis partition webUI or click
DASHBOARD
from
any other area in the chassis partition webUI.The System Summary section of the chassis partition
dashboard shows a graphical view of the chassis and shows information only
about the chassis partition to which you are logged in. In this example, you
are logged in to a chassis partition named part1.
Chassis Partition dashboard
This chassis partition takes up slots 1 and 2 and uses 44
vCPUs. The details on the right summarize how many vCPUs are available, and
how many are deployed and in use by the one tenant in that chassis
partition.
Summary of vCPUs available
The Tenant Overview on another system lists several tenant
deployments in the chassis partition, the type, number of vCPUs in use by the
tenant, status, and management IP addresses. You can click the name of a
tenant to view the tenant deployment information. Click the IP address to open
the log in screen of the tenant in a new browser window. The View All button
lists all of the tenants on a separate screen, with paging if needed.
Tenant overview
The High Availability Status for a chassis partition shows
the active system controller, preferred node, and status. On the dashboard,
Redundant
indicates that the system is being backed up from the active system controller
to the standby.High availability status
