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Management

Once setup is finished, you manage the node by signing in at the name you gave it during setup, for example https://spica.virgo.univrs.cloud.

Users without the administrator role see only the Dashboard and their own profile. From the Dashboard they can open the apps that are gated by a node account, but each app still decides whether they get in.

Every other page in the menu is for administrators only.

The menu on the left lists every page you can open. On a computer screen, select the button at its bottom, above your name, to collapse it and leave more room for the page.

The button that collapses the menu

Collapsed, the menu shows only icons. Hover over one to see its name. Select the same button to expand the menu again.

The collapsed menu

The menu stays the way you left it in this browser. When it is longer than the screen, scroll it: a shadow at its top or bottom edge shows there is more in that direction.

Open the account menu with your name to choose how the interface looks:

  • Auto: follows your device’s light or dark setting, and changes along with it.
  • Light or Dark: stays the same whatever your device uses.

The account menu

The choice is remembered in this browser. A node opened through your fleet keeps its own choice, apart from the fleet’s.

  • Authentication: signing in and out, and what is gated by an account.
  • Dashboard: the node’s status, its nodes, apps, shortcuts, folders and backup disks at a glance.
  • UPS: what the node does during a power cut, and when it shuts itself down.
  • Resources
    • Apps: installing apps from the App center and managing them.
      • Snapshots: an app’s restore points, and the ways to get files back from them.
        • Browsing files: looking inside a restore point, seeing what changed since, and selecting what to get back.
        • Searching files: finding earlier and deleted files across every restore point.
        • Restoring files: putting one file or a whole selection back into Nextcloud.
    • Shortcuts: links on the Dashboard to devices and websites, optionally reached through the node.
    • Folders: shared folders for the computers on your local network.
    • Time capsule: backup disks for the Time Machine app on Macs.
  • System
    • Storage: the storage pool, its health, data integrity, usage and drives.
    • Users: the people who can sign in and their roles.
    • Services: the system services on the node, their logs, and starting or stopping them.
    • Network: the node’s name, its network interface, trusted proxies and firewall.
  • Node
    • Updates: keeping virgoOS up to date.
    • Settings: fleet, notifications, location and the weather, RAM cache, and power.
    • About: the versions of the software on the node and its hardware.