Queue Monitoring, Multiple Alerts

There's an api command under orion.activealert for clearing alerts, so you could definitely cook something up there, but I think maybe there is a simpler GUI based way to do it.  Something like a custom reset condition where something like if the current component availability last polled timestamp was between 1-1:05 pm or 6-6:05 am?

Didn't test it, but maybe something like this would work?

There are two options when setting a alert that might help. There is a "Time of Day" section where you can specify the time of day schedule for the alert.

There is also an escalation option, so if the alert hasn't been resolved after a certain amount of time that you set then another action will take place.

Have you tried those options?

This is what I have now by adding the "escalation".  I did have the time of day set previously, but since the alert stayed on the active alerts page, it never fired off again.

ActiveMQ_DEV Alert            

Description of alert:            

Enabled(On/Off):            

Evaluation Frequency of alert:            

Severity of alert:            

Alert owner (user who created this alert):            

Alert Limitation Category            

Trigger Condition:             

Reset Condition:               

Time of Day schedule:             

Trigger Action:              

Reset Action:             

One more option that just came to mind is to set a time limit on the Reset Condition. I haven't used it personally, but it might set the alert to be trigger again.

So the reset after 5 hrs didn't change anything.  I think one of my hangups is the alert is on my "active" alerts page still from when it very first fired off.  But there's always a chance the team won't get to the messages and clear them all before my next 12pm window is setup.  My threshold is 1, cause we shouldn't have message in there, so we always want to be notified so we can manage them as needed.  However, they may not get to them right away when the first alert fires off at 6AM.  hence I need the second alert to fire at noon.