Event Logs

Introduction ​

The Event Logs page shows a complete history of activity on your account and project resources. Use it to see when a resource (cloud server, network, disk, database, Kubernetes cluster, domain, etc.) was created, changed, or deleted, and to review logins to your account.

Note

This page is read-only. Events are recorded automatically by the platform, and you cannot edit or delete them.

Filters ​

Two filters are available above the table to narrow down the results:

• Date: shows events recorded within a specific date range.
• Event Type: filters events by their origin — User (events triggered directly by you) or System (events recorded automatically by the platform).

Table Columns ​

Each row in the table includes:

• Number: the sequential number of the event.
• Event Type: User or System.
• Event Date: the exact date and time the event was recorded.
• Event: a text description of the event, including the related resource name and the action performed.

Event Categories ​

User Events ​

This category includes actions you performed directly in the panel, such as:

• Creating, powering on/off, or deleting a cloud server
• Creating or deleting a network, and connecting/disconnecting it from a cloud server
• Adding or disabling a public IP, and configuring NAT
• Creating, attaching, or detaching a disk
• Taking or deleting a snapshot
• Creating or deleting a database
• Creating or deleting a Kubernetes cluster
• Logging into your account from an IP address

System Events ​

This category includes actions performed and recorded automatically by the platform, such as:

• Automatically creating or removing Kubernetes cluster nodes (for example, when a cluster is created or deleted)
• Automatically removing a domain from the panel if Virak Cloud's NS records are not configured within 30 days

Note

If you notice a change to one of your resources that you didn't make yourself, checking the System event type can help clarify why. For example, deleting a Kubernetes cluster also deletes all of its nodes, which are logged as separate system events.

Security Use Case ​

One of the most important uses of this page is tracking logins to your account. Every login from a new or unusual IP address is logged as a separate event. Reviewing this section regularly helps you spot unauthorized access to your account more quickly.