Settings
The administrative screens — access, certificates, licensing, HA, DR and backups.
Settings holds everything that configures the deployment rather than running a workload on it. It is organised as tabs.
Users & Access
Console accounts, their roles, and the domains those roles apply to. Also API keys, directory integration, and the accounts that may sign in to each host’s CLI.
See Users and roles, Directory integration and API keys.
Audit Logs
Every create, update, delete and sign-in, with the user, source address and user agent. This is the record of who asked; Tasks is the record of what the platform then did.
See Audit log.
System Errors
Errors the platform has recorded about itself, as distinct from tasks that failed. A recurring entry here is a defect or a misconfiguration rather than a one-off.
Each error carries an ID. Quote it when contacting support — it ties directly to the event.
Appearance
Theme and accent colour. Saved per browser, for you — it is not a deployment-wide setting and changing it affects nobody else.
Certificates
The TLS certificate the console and API serve. Generate a signing request for your own authority, install the issued certificate, and review what is currently installed.
See Certificates.
Licensing
The applied licence, what it entitles, and what this installation is locked to. Also where you request a licence and apply one.
See Licensing.
Orchestrator Cluster
The control plane’s own HA: which node is active, each member’s priority and sync state, the virtual IP and the interface it sits on.
This is where you adjust priorities, suspend a controller for maintenance and resume it.
See High availability.
DR Site
Pairing with a second deployment for disaster recovery, and the replication between them.
See Disaster recovery.
Backup & Restore
Where the control-plane database is backed up to, on what schedule, and what has been taken. Also inspection and restore of an individual backup.
See Backup and restore.
Warning — Backups here cover the control plane’s database — every definition in the deployment. They are not backups of your virtual machines’ disks. For those, see Snapshot policies and Disaster recovery.
What is not here
Your own password, two-factor enrolment and personal API keys are on Profile, not Settings. Settings is for things that affect other people.