Comments
-
Try following solution: Check that Windows Authentication is enabled on Exchange PowerShell virtual directory: * Start Exchange management Shell and run following command: get-powershellvirtualdirectory -server <server name> | fl * If you see false there, switch WindowsAuthentication to true: get-powershellvirtualdirectory…
-
About macros you are right. It should work with them too. I am sorry for misleading you.
-
Macros ${USER} and ${PASSWORD} will be replaces with credential of your application server. So you should probably use SQL credential of your SQL server. Driver={SQL Server}; Server=[IP address of DB server]; DataBase=[DB name omitted]; Uid=[SQL server user]; Pwd=[SQL server password];
-
Try to use 32bit version of ActivePerl 5.16
-
nickzourdos wrote: The Test Node is automatically changed to the node that the application template is assigned to... That's why you should use ODBC User Experience Monitor in this case. In Connection String setting (in template) you can specify the Test Node server (server against which you want to test connection). This…
-
I'm glad I helped.
-
It is not possible by registry element. But as workaround, you can write powershell script to read value from registry and use powershell element.
-
Hi, try to setup your powershell monitor following way.
-
If I understood you correctly there are 2 ways how to accomplish this with Windows PowerShell Monitor (you will need to create powershell script to check the sql connection to node you want) * one way is without agent - create template with Windows PowerShell Monitor (with script to check sql connection), set execution…
-
You can go to database detail page and unmanage database you want
-
Hi, You can use "Custom Object Resource" instead of "Custom chart" and set it to display "MIN/MAX Average Response Time" of desired component
-
You can try to use "Multi Component Statistics - Statistic Data" resource on application details page.