RomeoG

Comments

  • The Location field is polled via SNMP. Microsoft TN says you need to open Computer Management, expand Services, right-click on the SNMP service, and the Location can be entered on the Agent tab. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb726987.aspx What I find amusing, is that on my Solarwinds servers running Server…
  • This may be over my head, but I've been playing with SWQL studio lately and you've piqued my curiosity. What is that specific alert you are using in your example? When I run a SWQL query filtering only on the AlertDefID string, I do get matches: SELECT Notes,AlertDefID,ActiveObject,ObjectType from Orion.AlertStatus WHERE…
  • That's an awesome idea! I can't wait to see what you come up with. I'm sorry I don't have any ideas, but this may help inspire you. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QX-kfuVIA18 Ro Edit: Actually, I think you should do the truffle shuffle!
  • Hi. I just tried to poll a NetBotz 550 with that OID and it comes back as unsupported. I assume that's the same problem you're having. I noticed that OID is part of NetBotz v2 MIB. I googled and there is a v4 NetBotz MIB. Anyway, you might want to do a SNMP walk and just see what comes back from the device. What you are…
  • First add a simple condition for the node status. Then, for the cities, add a condition group, and make each city be a simple condition within the condition group. Like this: Basically, what you were doing wrong is the any versus all. Since you used ANY as the global trigger, it would mean that any of those condition, so…
    in Nested Alerts Comment by RomeoG May 2012
  • If you are not already utilizing the SNMP location configuration on your network devices, this is one way to do it easily. You could configure it whenever you deploy devices: snmp-server location RACK_NUMBER Solarwinds polls for SNMP location by default so you would automatically be pulling that data. Another way to deal…
  • One way to do it is with Syslog, but you would have to configure every device. I don't know if you would consider this quick/easy, unless you have a tool to push the config. Configure your devices to log the logins in Syslog: login on-success log every 1 The Syslog messages look like this: May 7 12:54:31.806 CST:…