EMC P/N 300-002-867 manual Viewing Application Topology in Maps, Opening an Applications Map

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Vi e w i n g A p p l i c a t i o n To p o l o g y i n M a p s

Viewing Application Topology in Maps

In addition to viewing notifications in a Notification Log, you can also view the results of Application Connectivity Monitor’s analysis in a map. A map provides a graphical representation of the topology, and the map icons change color to reflect the status of elements.

M a p T e r m i n o l o g y

The following terms are used to describe map elements.

Node

A node is the iconic representation of a

 

topological element. Nodes that represent

 

composition, such as Groups, are drawn with

 

a dashed line. A node with a plus sign can be

 

expanded by right-clicking on the icon and

 

selecting Expand Node. A severity icon bar

 

underneath a node is colored to indicate that

 

its state is normal, affected by one or more

 

abnormal conditions, or unknown.

Edge

An edge is a line between two nodes. It can

 

represent a connection or relationship between

 

two nodes or the participation in a logical

 

group.

Hop

The distance between two nodes that are

 

logically or physical connected.

Opening an Applications Map

The Applications maps are available when you attach the Global Console to a Global Manager. Several methods exist to access an Applications map, the most common methods are:

Open the Map Console from the Global Console (File > New > Map Console). In the Topology tab, click on an application-related topology instance to display an Applications map.

You can change the type of map that is displayed by right-clicking the instance and selecting the map type in the context menu.

Select the Show Map option from any opened console. For example, for a selected application-related notification, the option appears in the Event menu or the context menu if you right-click on it. The option also appears in a context menu if you right-click on an instance in the Topology Browser Console.

EMC Smarts Application Connectivity Monitor User’s Guide

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Contents USER’S Guide Application Connectivity MonitorLast Update 8/1/05 Contents Index ContentsIntended Audience PrefacePrerequisites Document OrganizationDocumentation Conventions Documentation ConventionsPreface Command Line Programs Application Connectivity Monitor Installation DirectoryAdditional Resources Application Connectivity Monitor ProductsTechnical Support EMC PowerlinkDo cume nt at io n C S m a r t s D o c u m e n t a t i o nTe c h n i c a l S u p p o r t Preface Topology Created by ACM Explanation of Fault AnalysisExplanation of Fault Analysis Faults Diagnosed by ACMW n L f u n c t i o nSingle Application and Single TCP Check Analysis ScenariosApplication Monitored by One Check I l S e r v e r D o w n I l S e r v e r D e g r a d e d A l y s i s S c e n a r i o s S t U n r e s p o n s i v eSingle Application and Two TCP Checks Notification Properties Of Degraded ProblemApplication Monitored by Two Checks B S e r v e r D o w n A l y s i s S c e n a r i o sNotifications Properties Of Malfunction Problem B S e r v e r D e g r a d e d Two Applications on a Single SystemSMTPService HTTPService Host2.example.com Notification Properties Of Down Problem B S e r v e r D e g r a d e d Host Unresponsive Affects Applications Impact Analysis with Business Impact ManagerExplanation of Fault Analysis DNSServer Down Propagates to Business Elements Explanation of Fault Analysis About Notifications Viewing Analysis Results and Application TopologyAnalysis Results Displayed as Notifications Viewing Analysis Results and Application Topology Viewing the Properties of a NotificationP T e r m i n o l o g y Viewing Application Topology in MapsOpening an Applications Map Applications Hosted By System Topology Elements Displayed in an Application MapIndex Index