Dashboard

The Dashboard is your live overview of Synconix Backup Manager. It shows how many servers and storages you manage, how many backup schedules exist, who’s signed up as users, which schedules are running right now, and a stream of the latest warnings and errors so you can react quickly.

Top tiles (at a glance)

Servers — total production servers added. Format X of Y where Y is your license limit.
Storage — number of storage nodes (Linux or cloud) connected to the panel.
Schedules — total backup policies you’ve created (files and/or MySQL).
Users — total user accounts that can sign in to this panel.

Running schedules table

This table appears when any schedule is active. You’ll see:

Schedule name — the policy that’s executing.
Server name — the production server being backed up.
Storage name — where data is written for this run.
Running — either the next run time (if idle) or “Running for ( hh:mm:ss )” when in progress.
Files / MySQL — per-component status:

Yellow cog spinning = the component is running.
Blue cog spinning = merging (retention clean-up / promotion).
Green check = the component is completed for this run.

Notes:
• If only MySQL is running, the “Running for …” timer reflects the MySQL task; otherwise it reflects the Files task.
• When nothing is running, the “Running” column shows the computed next run time from the schedule’s cron.

Latest backup logs

Below the table you’ll find the latest 50 log entries with error or warning status. Columns:

Date — when the event was recorded.
Statuserror, warning, started, completed, etc.
Type — usually cron (scheduled) or check/connection items.
Schedule — the policy name involved.
Message — the detailed description coming from the job (transfer, rsync, SQL dump, retention, etc.).
Duration — run time for completed items (when available).

Use this area to spot patterns: repeated connection failures, long-running merges, or storage space issues. For full context and older entries, open the dedicated Logs page.

Role-based visibility

What you see is filtered by your role and server access lists. If your account doesn’t have the view schedules or view logs permission (or isn’t allowed on a given server), the corresponding rows won’t be shown here.

Typical use

• Check the tiles to verify expected totals (e.g., “7 of 99 Servers”).
• Look at Running schedules to confirm progress and estimated next runs.
• Scan the Latest backup logs — open the Schedules or Points page if something needs action.
• If a job is stuck, use the schedule controls (Run now / Stop / Clone) from the Schedules page.

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