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Use node status and health information to decide whether a node is ready for Applications, needs attention, or is still moving through a lifecycle operation. Status is the first signal, but it is not the whole picture. A healthy node also needs the expected project assignment, EVE-OS version, adapter configuration, storage, configuration state, and security posture.

Start from the Nodes list

Open Infrastructure > Fleet > Nodes. Use this page for fleet-level triage before opening an individual node. The table shows the node name, current Status, associated Applications, EVE-OS Version, location, and project. Search and filters help narrow the list when you are looking for a specific node, project, version, or status. Nodes list showing Updating, Online, and Suspect statuses with EVE-OS version, location, and project columns. The Nodes list supports status filters for Online, Registered, Suspect, Maintenance Mode, Updating, Rebooting, Init, Halted, Offline, and Error.
The floating + action is contextual. On the Nodes list, it starts node onboarding. On other resource pages, the same + creates that page’s resource.

Separate the signals

Status, admin state, configuration state, and health signals answer different questions. Use status for live readiness. Use the other signals to understand why the node is in that state and whether it is safe to act.

Interpret common statuses

Review the node overview

Open a node from the list to review the detailed health view. Below the header action icons, the status ribbon shows a six-cell snapshot of Status, Uptime, Last seen, Reboot reason, EVE version, and Workload count. The page tabs below the ribbon organize health by area: Overview, Details, Workloads, Adapters, and Storage. Node detail Overview showing status, live resource utilization, identity, workloads, recent activity, and system and security signals. Start on Overview and check these areas: Move to the other tabs when the symptom points to a specific area:

Inspect configuration status

Select Configuration Status from the node detail header when a recent change has not appeared on the node, the node is Suspect or Error, or Configuration Lock may be affecting propagation. Configuration Status dialog showing Last Fetched, Last Generated, and no configuration difference. Use the dialog to compare: If Last Generated is newer than Last Fetched, the node has not yet consumed the newest configuration. Check connectivity, Configuration Lock, node status, and recent events before making additional changes.

Readiness checklist

A node is generally ready for Applications when:
  • Status is Online or otherwise shows that the node has completed registration and is reporting.
  • The node is assigned to the expected project.
  • The EVE-OS version is known and appropriate for the workload.
  • Required adapters are configured for management and Application traffic.
  • Required Virtual Networks exist for the Applications you plan to deploy.
  • Storage is available for the expected workload.
  • Configuration status shows no unexpected difference.
  • System and security signals match your operational requirements.

Troubleshoot by symptom

Verify the result

After investigating node health:
  • Confirm the node status matches the expected operation.
  • Confirm the admin state matches your intent.
  • Check recent activity and events if the status changed unexpectedly.
  • Review configuration status if the node did not apply a recent change.
  • Review adapters and storage if Applications cannot start or connect.

Next steps