Monitoring Zerto Virtual Replication : The DASHBOARD Tab
  
The DASHBOARD Tab
The DASHBOARD provides an overview of the sites and VPGs being protected at the site or recovered to the site.
The following information is displayed:
VPG HEALTH
The VPGs being recovered to AWS with the number of active alerts and the health of each VPG, represented by a colored block, where the color represents the following:
Green – The VPG is being replicated, including syncing the VPG between the sites.
Orange – The VPG is being replicated but there are problems, such as an RPO value larger than the target RPO value specified for the VPG.
Red – The VPG is not being replicated, for example because communication with AWS is down.
Positioning the mouse over a block displays the VPG name as a tooltip. Clicking the block opens the details tab for the VPG.
STATUS
The status of the site, including the following:
The number of VPGs and virtual machines being protected or recovered.
The amount of storage being protected.
The average RPO.
The percentage compression of data passed between the site and peer sites.
Performance Graphs
The current site performance, which includes the following information:
IOPS – The IO per second between all the applications running on the virtual machines being protected and the VRA that sends a copy to the remote site for replication.
Throughput (MB/sec) – The MBs for all the applications running on the virtual machines being protected. There can be a high IO rate with lots of small writes resulting in a small throughput as well as a small IO with a large throughput. Thus, both the IOPS and Throughput values together provide a more accurate indication of performance.
WAN Traffic (MB/sec) – The outgoing traffic between the sites.
VPG STATUS
The status of the VPGs displayed as a pie chart. The legend describes what the pie chart colors represent.
SITE TOPOLOGY
A graphical display of the sites including the number of VPGs.
ACTIVE ALERTS, RUNNING TASKS, and EVENTS
A listing of the currently active alerts and running tasks, and the events run during the last few hours.
User input, for example, stopping a failover test or committing or rolling back a Move or Failover operation, can be initiated from the relevant task displayed in the RUNNING TASKS section.