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<\/a><\/p>\nDPC 18.1 continues the move towards a crisp, clean HTML5 interface across the product set, something you’ll continue to see more of. Once you’ve logged in, you’ll get your dashboard views \u2013 in my case because I’m running it in a lab environment, there’s a few failures, so please don’t think I’ve been neglecting my backup environment:<\/p>\n Sometimes it seems that half of what I do in a lab environment is to trigger a failure and\u00a0see what happens<\/em>, so my backup success rates in the lab are a lot lower than customers would typically see in their environments. (Excellent replication though \u2013 I don’t test failures there very much.)<\/p>\n DPC still has the same sorts of breakdown of information as before, with some slight enhancements to introduce newer features.<\/p>\n Of course, in a lab environment I get alerts on a bunch of systems (in this case, one DD and one Avamar server) with health warnings \u2013 effectively, that they can’t email home. Which is fine in my lab.<\/p>\n The element launcher has been redefined (it’s the 3 vertical dots next to a system), not only in appearance but also in terms of what it offers to launch \u2013 for instance:<\/p>\n For an Avamar 18.1 server, it offers to push me across to the administrative interface generally, into restore, proxy deployment, policy management, etc. If I click restore, thanks to integrating SSO, I literally jump straight to the restore section of the Avamar 18.1 HTML5 interface:<\/p>\n By the way, how awesome is the new Avamar HTML5 interface? I’ll explore more of that in another blog article.<\/p>\n Similarly, DPC 18.1 can also do a SSO launch into NMC or the new NetWorker UI (currently for VMware, expanding):<\/p>\n Clicking the “NetWorker UI” there takes you straight to the recovery option within the new 18.1 NetWorker HTML5 UI as well:<\/p>\n<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a>