Pano System for Cloud Administrator's Guide - Pano Logic

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Set Backup Location You should specify a location for the controller to use for backups. Back Up and Restore Controller Database The Setup tab also allows you to backup and restore the Pano Controller for Cloud’s internal database. This allows you to recover from server failures or to move the server’s settings from one physical server to another and should be done periodically. You can back up or restore the Pano Controller’s internal database via the Backup Configuration option on the Setup tab. You’ll need to enter a URL for the Windows share or network drive where backups will be stored, along with a user name and password to access this share. Then, click on the ‘Backup & Restore...’ button to reach the Available Backups dialog and decide whether to back up, restore, or delete an existing backup. Checking the Enable Scheduled Backups causes backups to be performed periodically. The backup interval is not configurable in this release. Configure for Failover and Scalability You can create groups of Pano Controller for Cloud servers for scalability using the Group Configuration on the Setup tab. Groups provide load-balancing across your servers for Pano Zero Client and Pano Virtual Client users. If you wish, you can set up a Failover Configuration in the Setup tab. This allows you to connect two Pano Controller for Cloud servers in a highavailability (HA) pair. One server will actively service login requests from Pano endpoints while the other will standby and automatically take over if the first fails. 26 � Pano System for Cloud Administrator’s Guide
Monitor Your System There are two tools available that you can use to monitor your system. In addition, you can configure email alerts to be sent when certain issues arise. Refer to Set Up Alert Notifications for details on email alerts. The Log Tab The Log tab can be used to check for activity in Pano Desktop for Cloud sessions. The entries show activities on the Controller, such as admin logins, and in the connections to each endpoint, starting with the most recent events. You can control the order or the display by checking the ‘Show Most Recent’ checkboxes in the tab header. To save the log entries for later review you can click on the ‘Download’ button and specify where to save the file. Log entries are exported as .zip, and include a Status.html file showing the Controller status. Monitor Resource Consumption Although not required to either deploy or manage the Pano System for Cloud, you may occasionally want to check on resource usage by your cloud desktops. For example, you may be having a problem with responsiveness of the cloud desktops and not know whether you have overloaded the CPU, RAM, or network bandwidth. You may be doing server capacity planning to prepare for new server purchases or an expanded deployment of cloud desktops. In either case it can be helpful both to track the demands on resources and to understand which parts of your users’ workloads are using these resources. Pano Controller for Cloud does not currently provide any direct view into resource consumption by the cloud desktops and user workloads. (This will be addressed in a future release.) Instead you’ll need to use one of two options to get this information: • Chrome Task Manager is used to see the level of resource consumption of each user. It gives a detailed view of how specific user workloads from web pages, applications or browser extensions use memory, CPU, and network resources. It also has an option to drill down to more detailed resource statistics. • Linux shell commands to can help you monitor resource use by all Pano Controller for Cloud processes, including cloud desktops. This option requires direct access to the Ubuntu server command line on the Pano Controller for Cloud server. 27 � Pano System for Cloud Administrator’s Guide
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Page 35 and 36: Requirements for Implementing Pano
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