Virtualization Manager Reports > VM Server Detail
   
Version 9.1.01
VM Server Detail
Detail reports are related to a specific enterprise object, such as a backup job or SAN fabric. You can only access detail reports through a link presented in the context of a main report, providing additional information that augments the main report. Detail reports cannot be generated, customized, or saved, as they are specific to the report from which they were derived. Therefore, they will not be available in search results.
Use Quick Search to find the main template, report or a dashboard by name. Search is case insensitive, supports partial entries, and will display a list of potential matches.
As you enter the template, dashboard or report name in the Quick Search field, up to 10 potential matches are displayed. If the result is shown, you can select and run it directly from the match list. You can also select All Items to display the full search results page and further filter your results.
You can use the Explorer to browse through the StorageConsole templates, dashboards and reports. The navigation pane displays templates organized by products along with user created, and system folders. The main report is located here:
Click the Name link.
NOTE: VMTools must be installed to enable collection of the IP address, Host name, mount points, and guest operating system of the VM.
VM and VM Disk Size Example
In the VM Server Detail shown previously, the VM size is greater than the VM Disk size.
• VM Size = the sum of all files for this VM (including snapshot files), indicating the amount of storage that the VM is actually using
• VM Disk Size = the sum of the current allocated storage associated with VM Disk files
Given these definitions, your task would be to determine what is taking up all the storage for this VM. Often, a number of stale, unneeded snapshot files can be removed to free up space.
• Click on the VM Name to view the VM Detail with the list of snapshots and VM Files.
• View the VM Files list, where the file path identifies the directory where the data is stored.
From a Datastore perspective, view the Datastore Usage Breakdown and drill down to the Datastore Detail to identify the physical disks associated with a VM’s storage utilization.
VM Server Detail Data
Name
Name of the VM Server that is hosting the virtual server; for example, the ESX host
Host Name
Hostname of the guest; value is displayed only if VMTools is installed; links to Host Details
IP Address
IP address of the Virtual Machine; value is displayed only if VMTools is installed
State
Network adapter connection state: Connected, Not Responding, Disconnected, None
Status
Gray=Status Unknown, Green=Normal, Yellow=Warning, Red=Alert, a definite problem
Hardware Health
Indicates the overall health of the host’s hardware: None, Unknown, Green=Normal, Yellow=Warning, Red=Alert
System Vendor
Host vendor
System Model
Model of the host system
Total Memory
Total memory available as a resource to the VMs on this host
Total CPU
Total CPU available as a resource to the VMs on this host
CPU Vendor
Processor’s vendor
CPU Description
Type of processor
CPU Speed
Processor speed
# HBAs/Ports
Number of host bus adapters and ports on the VM Server
# NICs
Number of physical network interface cards
NIC Speed
Speed of the interface cards
# Total VMs
Number of VMs configured on this host and in the inventory
# Active VMs
A VM is active when it is in the inventory and powered on; it is inactive if it is in the inventory, but powered off.
# Datastores
Number of datastores that this VM Server is using
Datastore Usage
Amount of storage in the datastore that this VM Server is using
# Disks
The number of disks that the VM Server can access, either internal disks or LUNs. Drill down to the Datastore Utilization Summary.
Unallocated Disk
Mouse over the thermometer bar to view the total disk capacity, the amount used, and the % of the total used. Drill down to the Datastore Utilization Summary.
Version
Version of the virtual server software, such as ESX
Last Updated
Timestamp of last data collection
Performance & Forecast
CPU
Average and Maximum usage graphed over time for the number of samples taken within that time frame.
Largest VMs
Click the link to access the full list of the largest VMs, listed in descending order, with the top storage-consuming VMs at the top of the list.
NOTE: VMTools must be installed to enable collection of the IP address, Host name, mount points, and guest operating system of the VM.
For a description of these fields, see VM Summary.
Datastores
For a description of the fields in this table, see Datastore Usage Breakdown.
Disks
These are the physical disks that are available to the VM Server.
For a description of the fields in this table, see Datastore Utilization Summary.
Host Details by Vendor Product
Hosts can be collected by any number of vendor products (subsystems), such as VMware, Symantec NetBackup, and EMC Symmetrix. This table lists the details that have been collected by a vendor product so that you can validate the collected details.
Display Name
Name that is displayed in reports.
Host Name
Name of the host as it was collected by the vendor product.
IP Address
IP address of the host.
Product Group
The APTARE StorageConsole group, such as Capacity Manager, for which the host data was collected.
Product
A specific vendor product (subsystem) from which host data was collected; for example, VMware.
Date Created
The date and time the host was created in the StorageConsole database.
Last Updated
The date and time the host data was updated in the StorageConsole database.
OS Platform
Operating system of the host, as collected from this vendor product; for example, Windows Server 2008 R2.
OS Version
The host’s specific operating system version, as collected from this vendor product; for example, 6.01.
Make
The host’s make, as collected from this vendor product; for example,Windows-x64.
Model
The host’s model, as collected from this vendor product; for example, PowerEdge 2950.
Backup Server Type
The host’s role in a backup relationship, client or server.