Greetings friends, I bring you a new entry about Grafana and Veeam, which I'm sure you'll like and put in your labs. Veeam has recently announced Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure. Along the ton of functionalities that the product includes, one is a public RESTFul API, and I thought it could be a good idea to create a Dashboard for this
Looking for the Perfect Dashboard: InfluxDB, Telegraf, and Grafana – Part XXIII (Monitoring WordPress with Jetpack RESTful API)
Greetings friends, since 2016 I have been showing you how to get the Perfect Dashboard using Grafana, InfluxDB, and Telegraf, we have come a long way together, and we have seen how to monitor a myriad of critical components, such as SSL, web page responses, VMware vSphere, Veeam, and much more. The other day I was telling you how to extract the
Looking for the Perfect Dashboard: InfluxDB, Telegraf, and Grafana – Part XXII (Monitoring Cloudflare, include beautiful Maps)
Greetings friends, since 2016 I have been showing you how to get the Perfect Dashboard using Grafana, InfluxDB, and Telegraf, we have come a long way together, and we have seen how to monitor a myriad of critical components, such as SSL, web page responses, VMware vSphere, Veeam, and much, much more. Today we return to the basics, exploring some
Nutanix: Deploy, install and configure Veeam Availability for Nutanix v2.0, the indispensable backup for Acropolis environments
Greetings friends, today I bring you a very interesting post, it's about everything you need to know about Veeam Availability for Nutanix v2.0, from its deployment to its installation and configuration. Veeam Availability for Nutanix v2.0 was released just a few days ago, and that's why we're going to see the whole process. It includes video
Nutanix: Deploy Single-Node Nutanix Community Edition 5.11.1.2 over VMware vSphere 6.7 in Nested Mode – OVF Format
Greetings friends, I have told you on numerous occasions how to deploy Nutanix Community Edition on different platforms such as VMware Fusion, using ISO, using PowerShell to create a cluster of three nodes, and so on. Today I bring you something much simpler, it only takes 5 minutes to have a Single-Cluster using a simple OVF image I've created