ArcGIS Enterprise Manager provides an active view of your organization where you can monitor recent log messages, available disk space for system-managed data storage, and system and utility service pod status.
When you sign in to ArcGIS Enterprise Manager, the Overview page provides summaries of the current status of the system. On this page, you can review and access logs, and check the status of system-managed data storage.
Refresh interval
The refresh interval setting identifies the frequency at which information such as health and status for each resource type is pulled and cached. If a refresh interval is specified as 0, no information is collected and cached for that resource type.
From Overview settings, set the refresh interval for each functional area of this page. The following are the default interval values for each resource type:
- Critical logs—0 minutes
- System managed data stores—1 minute
- System service pods—1 minute
- Utility service pods—1 minute
After updating a refresh interval to increase or decrease the frequency at which the status is retrieved, click Save.
To update the refresh interval settings back to the default values, click the Reset all to default button and click Save.
Critical logs
In the Critical logs section, you can review the most recent logs, for example, those logged at the Severe level. Logs are displayed with a timestamp of when they occurred, along with severity level, a brief message, and the pod source from which the log originates. To view additional logs, details, and settings, click View all.
System managed data stores
In this section, you can view and validate the health status of system-managed data stores. To determine the available storage or memory for each dedicated storage pod, click the data store type to expand it and see a summary. Memory usage is only available for the Relational and Spatiotemporal and index store types.
The following are the system-managed data store types:
- Object store—Storage for uploaded and saved content, hosted tile and image layer caches, and geoprocessing output.
- Relational store—Storage for hosted feature data and administrative items such as customization and configuration settings. Two relational stores are configured: a primary and a standby.
- Spatiotemporal and index store—Storage for logs and indexes as well as hosted feature data to support real-time and big data visualization and analytics.
The number of dedicated pods for each storage type is determined by the architecture profile chosen during deployment.
System-managed storage
In the System managed data stores section, you can view the available disk space for the primary and standby relational data stores. ArcGIS Enterprise uses relational data stores to host and manage GIS data referenced by many of its services. The resource limits for the pods are predefined and cannot be scaled at this release.
To determine the health status for the pods, locate the Status icon. When the icon is green and contains a check mark, the health is good. When the icon is red, the health is poor. To refresh the status of the system storage, click Check status.
System and utility service pods
System and utility pods provide the underlying framework to support your organization's workflows to share items such as maps, apps, and scenes; publish GIS services; and generate statistics and monitoring tools. In both the system and the utility services sections, you can verify the number of pods allocated to support these resources and determine if any are unexpectedly low or unhealthy. To determine the health status of the pods, locate the Status icon. When the icon is green and contains a check mark, the health is good. When the icon is red, the health is poor. To increase or decrease the number of pods for system and utility services, use the settings on the Service deployments page. You can reallocate resources for the services in these pods on the Services page.