Troubleshooting guide

1-21
Cisco Wide Area Application Services Configuration Guide
OL-26579-01
Chapter 1 Using the WAE Device Manager GUI
Managing a CIFS Accelerator Device
Step 2 Choose a policy in the table and click View to view a detailed task history (iterations of a selected
policy).
The Preposition Task Details window appears. (See Figure 1-14.)
Figure 1-14 Preposition Task Details Window
The top half of the Preposition Policy window displays the following details about the selected policy:
• Create Date—When the policy was created.
• Last Modified—When the policy was last modified.
• Total size—Limit placed on the total size of the files being prepositioned, if any.
• Min file size—Minimum size of files in the root directory (and subdirectories if they are part of the
preposition policy) that are affected by the policy.
• Max file size—Maximum size of files in the root directory (and subdirectories if they are part of the
preposition policy) that are affected by the policy.
• Perform on—Which files to preposition from the selected location—those files that have changed
since the last preposition, those files changed during a defined interval, or all files.
The lower half of the Preposition Policy window contains a table that displays the most recent tasks
performed by the selected policy (up to the last 10 iterations), including the following information:
• Total data—Total amount of data to be transferred by the policy.
• # matching files—Number of files matching the defined filter of the policy.
• Amount copied—Total amount of data copied by the policy during its most recent run. (This amount
may be less than the amount in the Total data field if the policy is currently in progress, or if the
policy did not complete its run, for example, due to time constraints placed on its operation.)
• # files copied—Number of files copied by the policy during its most recent run.
• Throughput—Throughput achieved by the policy in kilobits per second (Kbps).
• Termination reason—Reason that the policy was terminated, if relevant. Policies can be terminated
due to time or space constraints placed on the policy or to a decision by the administrator to
manually terminate its operation.