Dashboard

The 24-hour posture of the appliance on one screen: what was inspected, what the policies did about it, and whether the machine underneath is healthy.

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#	Control	What it does · how · why
1	24-hour posturegroup	Flows inspected, policy interventions and anomalies for the last day. Interventions at zero with flows in the thousands means the engine is watching and nothing has tripped a rule — the normal state.
2	Content inspectiongroup	Files scanned, distinct content types seen and detections raised. Zeros here with file scanning enabled mean no scannable transfer happened, not that scanning is broken.
3	Top Threatsgroup	Sessions that matched a threat source, by share. Empty is what a healthy network looks like.
4	Top Remote Hostsgroup	Where traffic goes. A destination you do not recognise holding a large share is worth following into Live Sessions.
5	Top Applicationsgroup	What the classifier identified. Check this before writing App Controls rules — block what is actually present, not what you assume is.
6	Top Devicesgroup	Which clients generate the traffic. One device dominating is usually a backup, an update run, or a problem.
7	Enginegroup	The datapath: status, version, database and whether it starts on boot. Running with a version is healthy; anything else means traffic is not being inspected.
8	Writerd & Databasegroup	The recording pipeline. If it stops, enforcement continues but Live Sessions and Reports go quiet — which is easy to mistake for a quiet network.
9	Cloud Agentgroup	The console link: connected or not, when it was last verified, and which tenant and node it claims. A stale verification time is the first sign of a broken link.
10	CPU · Memory · Diskgroup	Appliance resources. Disk deserves the most attention — when it fills, recording stops before enforcement does.