Default Classic Report

The default classic report is generated directly from the Meridian Java code. As such, it has no optional parameters to modify. Its report period spans the current month, up to the last full day before the day the report is generated (for example, a report generated on April 23 will cover April 1-22). All of the data is presented in tables.

The first table contains monthly availability statistics for all services monitored by Meridian for the past year. It also lists the number of nodes that had outages, the number of interfaces, and the number of services:

Example of the first page of a default classic report. A table of monthly availability statistics is displayed.

The next two tables list the daily average of services monitored, and the availability of services divided over the previous full month and the current month to date:

Example of the third page of a default classic report. A table of availability statistics for the current month (April 2023) is displayed.

The next table lists the monitored devices with the worst availability rates during the previous month:

Example of the fourth page of a default classic report. A table of availability statistics for the previous month’s least available devices is displayed.

The next table lists daily availability over the past 30 days:

Example of the fifth page of a default classic report. A table of availability statistics over the last 30 days is displayed.

The average of these 30 data points is calculated and displayed in the next table.

The next two tables show the average availability for every monitored service on each device for the previous full month, and the current month to date:

Example of the seventh page of a default classic report. A table of availability statistics over the previous month is displayed.

The remaining tables show the top service outages for the previous month. Each entry lists the affected node, the duration of the outage, and the date and time when the outage occurred.