Using panelEvery page

Fleet

Once this panel is paired with another, the menu has Fleet: every panel at once, this one first, then the paired ones, then those seen through them.

The line under the heading says how they are — "3 panels, all working.", or which want a look and which are not answering. Each panel is a card: its name, what it is (Router, NAS, Self-hosted), how it is, its version and how long it has been up. A card is amber when the panel has something that needs attention or has stopped answering. The tag on it says how it is reached: This panel, Paired, Shares accounts, or Through the panel that tells of it.

A panel's card, opened

A card opens to the rest of what that panel says: what is wrong, if anything, word for word; how it is reached, and from where; whether its accounts are shared with this one; when it last answered; when it was paired; the modules it runs; and its key. A panel whose accounts are shared, and that can be managed from here, has Manage it: its pages, from this one (see Managing another panel).

Fleet only looks. Pairing, sharing accounts and revoking are in Settings, under Other panels.

Who sees it

Whoever may see the other panels' cards on Home: administrators, operators and auditors. The household page does not have it.

Where it is in the menu

After the machine's own entries and before Activity. On a box that is a router, a NAS and an app server at once, the menu is full: Fleet is in Settings instead, beside Other panels.

The page follows the panels as they change, and asks this panel's own line again each minute.