The Checks tab serves as an exhaustive, chronological ledger tracking every independent communication handshake between Veyon and your server. While the Overview tab summarizes these events, the Checks view exposes the raw networking data of every single cron or daemon check execution, making it an invaluable tool for analyzing micro-outages or tracking intermittent packet loss.


Log Controls & Filtering

At the top right of the logs window, you can use two precise management tools to navigate your history:

  • Search Bar: Quickly look up specific execution data or narrow down logs to a highly specific window by typing a date string or timestamp.
  • Filter Utility (funnel icon): Click to isolate entries by operational status, allowing you to quickly filter out all successful handshakes and view only the checks that encountered connection drops or system errors.

The Historical Telemetry Table

The checks table translates every connection check into seven distinct data fields:

Column

Description

Status

A color-coded indicator providing an instant look at the check's success. A green dot (🟢) indicates a fully successful transmission, while a red dot (🔴) marks a failed communication attempt.

Code

The explicit HTTP response status code returned by the server interaction. A green 200 confirms a successful connection. If the server is dropping requests, this column will capture the exact error code (e.g., 502, 503, or 504).

Time

The exact network execution speed or latency measured in milliseconds (ms) for the transmission block to finalize (e.g., 0ms or 1ms).

Size

The total payload data size of the transmission box. For internal server monitoring agent metrics, this will typically display a dash (—) as it tracks clean raw system metrics rather than heavy asset downloads like a website check.

Location

The specific monitoring node or interface endpoint executing the validation script. If the agent communicates directly from your private infrastructure pipeline, it may log as Unknown to indicate direct localized telemetry loopback.

Error

If a check fails, this field becomes your first line of diagnostics. It will display a dash (—) during normal operations, but will print the structural kernel or network error description (such as time-outs or connection resets) the moment a check drops.

Checked at

Provides high-precision timestamping. It displays a relative time tracker (e.g., 4 seconds ago or 1 minute ago) stacked on top of the absolute date and time string down to the exact second (yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss).