Managing assets is not easy when you are running an MSP. You need to keep track of hundreds of assets, the software installed on them, whether they are upgraded and running smoothly, and many other critical details.
SuperOps.ai has made it easier for you to track these details and share them with your collaborators. With our PDF reports, you can generate downloadable PDF reports and share them with your team.
We are introducing three RMM reports to help you track the status of your endpoints.
Patch Summary Report
Patch Details Report
Software Inventory Report
Asset Activity Report
How to generate a PDF report
To generate a PDF report, go to Modules < Reports. On the left pane, you will find a section called PDF Reports, under which you can select one of the three reports to download.
Click on the Create button in the top right corner, and select the client and the site for which you want to generate the chosen report.
If you select a particular site along with the client, the report will include details related to that site.
When you click the Generate button, you will receive a link to download the report in your email within a few minutes.
Download History
You can access previously downloaded reports at any time. Navigate to Modules > Reports and select one of the PDF report options. Here, you’ll see a list of PDF reports that have been created by your teammates for specific sites and clients. You can download these PDFs right from this list.
What do these reports have?
Patch Summary Report
The patch summary report will help you:
Keep track of all your unpatched endpoints
Get the status of vulnerable endpoints that did not complete the patch deployment
Identify assets that will require a reboot and more.
SuperOps.ai's patch management report will include the following:
Patch Management Summary: Get a quick view of all the vital counts regarding the patching status.
Total assets: This will include the number of all the assets from the client you have selected.
Fully patched: Number of devices that are fully patched.
Install pending: Number of devices with pending patches approved for the next patch window.
Reboot pending: Number of devices that have their reboot pending.
No policy: Number of devices with no patch management policy applied to them.
No data: Number of devices with policies applied but insufficient patch data.
You can then find site-wise information related to your client’s endpoints.
Site Name: This is the site name of the client that you have selected.
Platform: This shows whether the platform is a server or a workstation.
Total assets: Count of all the assets in this client’s IT environment.
Asset Name: This is the designated name of the asset.
Patch status: This column will show you whether the patch has been successfully installed or not. For instances where they have not been installed yet, the status will show whether the installation is pending to be carried out in the next patching cycle, or if it will require a reboot for installation. Assets that do not belong to a policy group are also indicated here. You can also see if any asset has encountered errors during the patch installation.
Here is a sample Patch summary report.
Patch Details report
The patch details report will have a drilled-down version of the patch management summary report.
From the Patch Details Report, you can view the following details.
Device name: This is the designated name of the asset
IP: Shows you the IP address of the asset
OS: Tells you what the OS is in this particular asset
Patch status: This is the overall patch status of the asset
Patch name: This column shows the name of the patch along with the patch code.
Priority: Priority of the patching can be - important, optional, critical or others.
Status: This column shows the status of the individual patches. Below you will see the possible status for these patches.
Approved: The patch has been approved for the next patch installation.
Not approved: The patch has not been approved for installation.
Installed: The patch has been successfully installed.
Here is a sample patch details report.
Software inventory report
This report will display important details about the software installed on your client endpoints, for example, the version and the type of software they have. This information will help you decide when to update your devices and avoid potential security risks. The report from SuperOps.ai will include the following details.
Software summary: This will show you a list of all the software applications for a client and their collective count of all the assets.
You can also find site-wise information related to your client’s endpoints.
Site Name: This is the site name of the client that you have selected.
Device name: This is the designated name of the asset
IP: Specifies the IP address of the asset
OS: Specifies the OS in this particular asset
Total software: This is the total number of software installed in this asset
Software name: Name of the software installed
Version number: Specifies the software’s version number so you can spot if the software is outdated
Here is a sample software report.
Asset Activity Report
This report gives you a chronological timeline of all the activities that have taken place in the assets you manage. This report makes it easier to maintain and track what happens with your assets and plan your asset maintenance activities accordingly.
For the selected client and site, you’ll be able to see the following activities tracked in the report:
When an alert was created (along with the context of the issue) and when it was resolved
When a patch scan was initiated, when a patch was installed through a schedule (or) installed ad-hoc
When a script was triggered to run and when it was executed
Changes in asset information and registered information status
Third-party software installation status (success/failure) and their update status
When an integration was initiated, and their status (success/failure)
All file explorer activities that were performed, like uploading, downloading, deleting, copy-pasting, moving files and folders, renaming and creating new folders
All registry editor activities that were performed, such as adding, renaming, modifying, and deleting a key or a value.
Here’s an example of what an asset activity report looks like:
You can also schedule and share these PDF reports. To know more about this, read here.
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