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Reference Guide

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Zend Server <strong>Reference</strong> Manual<br />

Advanced Tasks<br />

Issues contain different types of information and actions that allow you to detect the source and drill down<br />

to investigate what caused a problem. In some cases (and depending on the type of event that<br />

happened), the information also indicates the solution. For example, issue information includes the exact<br />

line of code that has a problem and the nature of the problem.<br />

Basic Details<br />

The first layer of issue details are the basic details. These details are used to identify an issue with highlevel<br />

characteristics. Every issue includes the following basic details:<br />

124<br />

ID and Rule Name - The ID number is a unique identifier for a specific issue. The Rule Name<br />

states the rule (defined in Rule Management | Monitoring) that triggered the event. The ID<br />

number can be used to locate a specific issue using in Monitor |<br />

Events. The Rule Name indicates the rule that triggered the event: Several issues can be<br />

triggered by the same rule. Knowing the rule name makes it easy to find the rule if you want to<br />

modify the rule settings (Rule Management | Monitoring | Edit).<br />

Occurrence Info - An issue is a collection of aggregated events: This detail specifies how many<br />

times this event occurred since the first time.<br />

Status - The Status indicates the state of the issue. In some cases, the Status changes<br />

automatically. The Status can be used to locate events in the Events page: Use a filter to display<br />

the specific status.<br />

Severity - Currently there are two severity levels, Critical and Warning. These levels reflect your<br />

preferences, in terms of the importance of the event.<br />

General Details<br />

Each issue is an aggregation of one or more events with common, predefined characteristics. These<br />

common characteristics are displayed in the General Details section. Therefore, you can assume that<br />

each event that occurred for this issue has at least these details in common. This is the first step in<br />

identifying the source of the event and understanding the circumstances surrounding the event.

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