Alerts

Lists alerts generated in the Alerts window that match the time frame and filter rules.

Audit

Lists the results of auditing Control-M/EM server for operations of a selected audit type.

Active Jobs

Lists all jobs and job details determined by selection and display criteria. Take note that multiple jobs having the same name can be in the same or different folders.

Extreme Peaks Usage

Provides the highest number of tasks and executions that occurred on a single day on a single Control-M/Server during that period, and their breakdown by task type, Host ID, and application type.

NOTE: Available only in PDF. At the top right corner of the report window, click Generate, and then PDF.

Active - Quantitative Resources

Lists active Quantitative Resources and their attributes that meet the filter criteria.

Active - Control Resources

Lists active Control Resources and their attributes that meet the filter criteria.

Active - Prerequisite Conditions

Lists active Prerequisite Conditions and their attributes that meet the filter criteria.

Managed Servers

Lists all computers that are either hosting the various Control-M components or are used to run Control-M jobs for a specified time.

For each host, the report provides details of the computer’s number of CPUs, CPU type, OS type, and version. Additionally, a summary is included in the report, which counts the number of hosts for each combination of number of CPUs plus CPU type.

The summary in the Managed Servers report shows all nodes that are relevant to the specified time frame, so multiple details per host might appear for multiple reports. Each node has a time frame that is part of a whole period.

User Authorizations

Lists the security definitions of a specific user or group.

Trend Analysis

Lists the number of jobs that started during a specific time period in history, such as the first week of every month, or the last day of every week.

Host Groups

Lists all defined Host-Groups and their assigned hosts.

EXAMPLE: Run this report when planning to take a host down, either temporary for maintenance and upgrade, or permanently , to understand the implications on the host groups this host belongs to.