Cisco Cisco Firepower Management Center 4000

select one or more 

 check boxes to display separate graphs for events of specific priorities, 

including events that do not have a priority 

select 

 to display an additional graph for all white list events, regardless of priority 

select 

 to choose 

 (incremental) or 

 (factor of ten) scale 

The preferences also control how often the widget updates. For more information, see 

.

You can click a graph to view white list events of a specific priority, or click the 

 graph to view all 

white list events. In either case, the events are constrained by the dashboard time range; accessing white 
list events via the dashboard changes the events (or global) time window for the Defense Center. For 
more information on white list events, see 

Any

You can view and modify the widgets that appear on the dashboard. 

You manage dashboards on the Dashboard Management page (see 

). You 

can create, view, modify, export, and delete dashboards.

For each dashboard, the page indicates the owner (that is, the user who created it) and whether a 
dashboard is private. Note that, unless you have Administrator access, you can only see your own private 
dashboards; you cannot view or modify private dashboards created by other users. 

Finally, the page indicates which dashboard is the default. You specify the default dashboard in your user 
preferences; for more information, see 

.

For more information on working with dashboards, see:

Any

When you create a new dashboard, you can choose to base it on any existing dashboard, whether 
user-created or predefined by Cisco. This makes a copy of the preexisting dashboard; you can modify 
this copy to suit your needs. Optionally, you can create a blank new dashboard by choosing not to base 
your dashboard on any preexisting dashboards.

You must also specify (or disable) the tab change and page refresh intervals. These settings determine 
how often the dashboard cycles through its tabs and how often the entire dashboard page refreshes.

Refreshing the entire dashboard allows you to see any preference or layout changes that were made to a 
shared dashboard by another user, or that you made to a private dashboard on another computer, since 
the last time the dashboard refreshed. This may be useful, for example, in a network operations center 
(NOC) where a dashboard is displayed at all times. If you want to make changes to the dashboard, you 
can make the changes at a local computer. Then, the dashboard in the NOC automatically refreshes at