Dashboard
After logging into Reblaze, the Dashboard screen is the first screen you'll see. It displays all incoming traffic and what happens to it. By default, this screen shows current activity; by using the archives, you can also 'go back in time' to see previous activity.
The user interface has three main sections:
Allows you to easily filter the display to show exactly what you want. The structure of a filter is operator:value.
For example, to show all traffic from France that was blocked:
country:France, is:blocked
For a full explanation of Reblaze's Query box, including operators and syntax, go here.
Queries run in the Dashboard will display the results graphically. To see the results as a full list of the requests and their details, you can copy the filter string and paste it into the Query box in the View Log.
Enables the user to select a pre-defined time frame, or a custom time period. See the video below:
This section shows the traffic that was processed by Reblaze: requests which passed through to the upstream servers, and requests that were blocked. Hits are distributed by time and sorted into three different categories: Humans, Challenges, and Blocked. As you can see in the example below, the data is shown in different colors to easily distinguish among the categories.
Counts the number of status codes in a certain time period.
HTTP Status response codes are divided into five categories:
1xx - Informational Response
2xx - Request Successful
3xx - Request For Redirection
4xx - Client Error
5xx - Server Error
For a detailed list of response codes, go here.
As in the Passed vs. Blocked display, the data is shown in different colors.
The number of network requests during a certain period of time.
The downstream bandwidth limitation per response. Left-axis units are "k" for kilobytes, and "M" for megabytes.
This displays the time (in milliseconds) consumed by Reblaze's processing.
You can zoom in upon the various graphs, in order to examine a smaller window of time. The video below demonstrates this process.
This section displays traffic statistics according to a variety of "top" metrics: the Top Applications, Top Countries, Top Signatures, etc.
In many of these displays, entries contain links. Clicking on them will open the traffic log, filtered to show the item you selected. For example, in the "Top Countries" view, clicking on a country name will open the traffic log to display the most recent requests originating from that country.
Name | Description |
Hits | Total amount of requests |
Passed | Requests that reached the upstream server |
Blocked | Requests that were blocked by one of Reblaze’s correlation engines. |
Humans | Requests that passed Reblaze's human vs. bot challenge process. |
Bots | Requests with originators that were not (yet) verified as humans. For a full explanation, see Counting Bots. |
Challenges | Requests that were served with bot detection challenges. |
Latency | How much time it takes for a packet of data to get from one designated point to another. Displayed in milliseconds. |
Dn | Amount of traffic in MB that originated from the upstream server towards the clients. |
Up | Amount of traffic in MB that originated from the client towards the upstream server. |
Shows all protected sites for the current Reblaze deployment. Applications marked in red have a blockage rate above 30%. The blockage rate is the ratio of requests blocked by the system to the number of total network requests.
Note that in this section, "Passed" and "Latency" entries aren't shown, and "Cloud", "Anon." and "Blockage" are added. Their meanings are:
Name | Description |
Cloud | Cloud Providers (GCP, AWS, etc.) |
Anon. | Anonymous Proxy Browsers |
Blockage | Blockage rate |
Shows your traffic sorted by country. Each country's flag is shown by its name.
On the screenshots below, IP addresses are censored for privacy reasons.
Shows traffic data according to IP address. The ASN (autonomous system number) for each IP is also shown.
Shows the nature of user sessions. Sessions that pass Reblaze's bot mitigation challenge are identified as originating from humans, and are listed here according to the user's RBZ (Reblaze) cookie ID. In the screenshot below, note that the first line shows "-" for the ID. These are sessions that did not pass the challenge.
Shows the URLs in your site(s) that were accessed the most frequently.
Shows the reasons that traffic was blocked. Unlike other displays, this section does not include hits, passed, blocked, etc.—the counter only shows the number of blocks per signature. Here you can see which types of attacks are most common in your environment. In the example screenshot below, the first entry is "-": this shows requests that were blocked, but not by Reblaze (i.e., they were blocked "by origin"—by the upstream server).
In the example screenshot below, the third and fourth entries include a "ref" value. These are Reblaze reference IDs, explained here.
Shows the referers that were extracted from the request headers.
Allows you to view the various file types that are being used by the application. ("None" shows the network requests that weren't counted as file extensions.)
Shows all the user agents that initiated requests for the application(s).
Shows all of the ASNs (Autonomous System Numbers) from which requests were sent. The ASN can identify individual entities, or larger networks: for example, a telecom provider or a cloud provider.
Shows a list of all applications, with the corresponding latency for each.
