Dashboard Report Tab

The Report tab allows you to manage the Repository by adding, editing or deleting folders, reports, prototypes, and Viewsheets. You can also set the Repository permission levels through the bottom Security tab. This section describes the nodes under the Report tab's navigation tree.

  • Add and manage reports and Viewsheets in the Repository.
  • Add and manage prototype reports in the Repository.
  • Contains folders and reports deleted from the archive.
  • Manage user reports in the repository.
  • The Users tab allows you to manage user, role, and group functions. Security must be enabled. This section describes the nodes under the Users tab's navigation tree.
  • Manage the users and groups in the system.
  • Manage the system roles.
#1 Ranking: Read how InetSoft was rated #1 for user adoption in G2's user survey-based index Read More

The Objects tab allows you to manage permissions to available InetSoft server components and resources.  Security must be enabled. This section describes the nodes under the Objects tab's navigation tree.

-Manage data model and query permissions. -Manage asset permissions. -Manage permissions for Ad Hoc reporting, report toolbar, My Reports folder, dashboards, physical tables, scheduled tasks, and Visual Composer access.

The Schedule tab allows you to monitor and manage Scheduler tasks. This section describes the nodes under the Schedule tab's navigation tree.

-Monitor and manage scheduled tasks. -Manage Scheduler cycles.

The Data Space tab allows you to manage all files and folders in the data space (contents of registry directory, SREE Home). The navigation tree under the Data Space tab displays the folders and file in the data space.

-Select a folder to manage the folder properties. -Select a file to manage the file properties.

The Scorecard tab allows you to automatically track data events and trigger particular actions. This section describes the nodes under the Scorecard tab's navigation tree.

-Define the condition when the Metric is evaluated. -Define the action to be taken when the target is met. -Specify the data set tracked by the Target. -Specify a Metric, Action, Trigger, and Condition to create a Target.

If auditing is enabled, all object and data source access is logged into the audit database. The Audit tab allows you to view the audit records. The tree under the Audit tab contains links to a series of audit reports:

Dependent Assets

Inactive Resource

Inactive Users

Logon Errors

Logon History

Modification History

Query Execution

Report Execution

Required Assets

Response Time

User Session

 

More Articles About Dashboards

Catalog of BI Visualization Examples - This interactive bank demographic report can help bank managers identify their most valuable customer demographics. The sunburst chart on the top right is an effective way to show how different customer segments relate to each other. This sales-by-state sales performance report gives a broad visual breakdown of revenue, prices, and profits, by product line. Color is used in several of the charts to add another dimension. The live version features a mouseover chart, packing in even more information without wasting dashboard real estate...

Collection of Business Intelligence Design Examples - This streaming app dashboard example offers the managers at streaming companies not only an overall understanding of their user base, but also detailed analytics and comparisons of diverse channels. This dashboard managers to triangulate target audience positioning and video content improvement, improving business value and ROI for companies that offer video streaming applications. This product defects dashboard example enables quality control managers to monitor and analyze everything, from defects rate and pipeline duration to shift performance and technician performance, all in one dynamic view. With built-in filtering components, manufacturing professionals can easily slice and dice data with simple point-and-click methods to get various insights...

Executive Dashboards' Several Types - Executive dashboards come in four different categories. The distinctions between these categories depend on the data you decide to show in your dashboard and the intended use of your data. Among the 4 different kinds of dashboards are: Strategic: Strategic dashboards will probably incorporate high-level data and concentrate on long-term plans. A comparison of the number of clients or firm income year over year may be included in your strategic dashboard as a manager...

Replacement for Tableau's Visualization Dashboards - Are you looking for alternative to Tableau's visualization software? InetSoft offers a Web-based Tableau alternative that is better suited to enterprises and OEMs, yet is easy to deploy and use. Since 1996 InetSoft has been offering business intelligence applications that are flexible and powerful, serving over 5,000 enterprises and solution providers worldwide. Some of the reasons to evaluate InetSoft against Tableau: All Web based solution for creating, interacting with, and modifying visualizations and dashboards...

Software for Simple Management Dashboards - A simple management dashboard is a business management tool that will allow a business to keep track of all aspects of their daily activity. On this page there are examples of simple management dashboards built with InetSoft's easy-to-use dashboard software. For example, this marketing lead management dashboard is able to track sales leads on the east coast and compare them with your sales on the west coast. When lead conversion unexpectedly rises or falls, you are able to investigate the reasons behind this and make the necessary changes to keep your business profitable...

University Provost Metrics - The role of a university provost is multifaceted, encompassing academic leadership, strategic planning, and operational oversight. To effectively fulfill their responsibilities, provosts rely on a variety of key performance indicators (KPIs) and metrics to assess the health and success of the institution across different areas. Here are some KPIs and metrics commonly used by university provosts: Student Enrollment and Retention Rates: Tracking the number of enrolled students, as well as retention rates from year to year, helps provosts gauge the attractiveness and competitiveness of their academic programs. Higher enrollment and retention rates generally indicate student satisfaction and academic quality...

Previous: Monitoring Dashboard Interface