Protected / Unprotected Objects

16 May 2024

The Protected / Unprotected Objects report provides a summary and list of objects along with their protection status. You can identify objects that are not associated with a Protection Group. The report does not contain data about Cohesity views.

Example use case: Are all the objects in my vCenter protected?

Filter Report Data

The report supports multiple filters to pare down the data that you want to view in the report:

  • System—Select all cluster(s) to include.

  • Source—Select all the sources to include.

  • Type—Choose the types of objects to include — Generic NAS, Isilon, NetApp, Physical, Pure, VMware, and so on.

  • Protection Status—Filter by object protection status — Protected or Unprotected.

  • Object—Enter an object name to filter by the name of the object.

  • Organization—Choose one or more organizations to see the report data specific to the selected organizations.

Glance Bar

The glance bar provides a summary of the report for the specified period:

  • Protected Objects—The percentage of Protected Objects to Total Objects.
  • Total Sources—The total number of sources.
  • Total Objects—The total number of objects.
  • Protected Objects—The total number of protected objects.
  • Unprotected Objects—The total number of unprotected objects.

Charts

The report includes the following two charts:

  • Protection Status by Type

  • Unprotected Objects by Source

Report Data

The following table describes the data displayed in the Data table. Use the search bar to filter the data by object name, protection status, source, or system name.

You can add or remove columns. For more information, see Customize Table Columns.

Column Name Description
Object Name The name of the object.
Protection Status The protection status of the object.
Source The name of the registered source.
System The name of the cluster on which the object is registered.
Logical Data

The combined total of data in the objects that are protected by Cohesity. These metrics are different depending on workload type.

  • VMs—The data size reported by VMware is the provisioned amount, not the actual data residing in the VM. For example, if a VM is provisioned for 1 TB but contains only 100 GB of data, VMware reports it as 1 TB.

  • All Other Workloads—The data size reported is the actual front end data residing on the server. If a server with 1 TB capacity contains 100 GB of data, the server reports 100 GB.

Cohesity does not include unprotected objects in these metrics.

Organization The name specified for the organization when added to the cluster.

Related Topics