- 1 Welcome to Vunetrix Network Monitor+
- 2 Quick Start Guide+
- 3 Installing the Software+
- 4 Understanding Basic Concepts+
- 5 Ajax Web Interface—Basic Procedures+
- 5.1 Login
- 5.2 SSL Certificate Warning
- 5.3 General Layout
- 5.4 Sensor States
- 5.5 Review Monitoring Data
- 5.6 Compare Sensors
- 5.7 Historic Data Reports
- 5.8 Similar Sensors
- 5.9 Object Settings
- 5.10 Alarms
- 5.11 Logs
- 5.12 Tickets
- 5.13 Working with Table Lists
- 5.14 Object Selector
- 5.15 Priority and Favorites
- 5.16 Pause
- 5.17 Context Menus
- 5.18 Hover Popup
- 5.19 Main Menu Structure
- 6 Ajax Web Interface—Device and Sensor Setup+
- 6.1 Auto-Discovery
- 6.2 Create Objects Manually+
- 6.3 Manage Device Tree
- 6.4 Root Group Settings
- 6.5 Probe Settings
- 6.6 Group Settings
- 6.7 Device Settings
- 6.8 Sensor Settings+
- 6.8.1 List of Available Sensor Types
- 6.8.2 Active Directory Replication Errors Sensor
- 6.8.3 ADO SQL Sensor
- 6.8.4 Amazon CloudWatch Sensor
- 6.8.5 AVM FRITZ!Box WAN Interface Sensor
- 6.8.6 Cisco IP SLA Sensor
- 6.8.7 Citrix XenServer Host Sensor
- 6.8.8 Citrix XenServer Virtual Machine Sensor
- 6.8.9 Cluster Probe Health Sensor
- 6.8.10 Core Health Sensor
- 6.8.11 Dell PowerVault MDi Sensor
- 6.8.12 DHCP Sensor
- 6.8.13 DNS Sensor
- 6.8.14 Enterprise Virtual Array Sensor
- 6.8.15 Event Log (Windows API) Sensor
- 6.8.16 Exchange Backup (Powershell) Sensor
- 6.8.17 Exchange Database (Powershell) Sensor
- 6.8.18 Exchange Mailbox (Powershell) Sensor
- 6.8.19 Exchange Mail Queue (Powershell) Sensor
- 6.8.20 Exchange Public Folder (Powershell) Sensor
- 6.8.21 EXE/Script Sensor
- 6.8.22 EXE/Script Advanced Sensor
- 6.8.23 File Sensor
- 6.8.24 File Content Sensor
- 6.8.25 Folder Sensor
- 6.8.26 FTP Sensor
- 6.8.27 FTP Server File Count Sensor
- 6.8.28 Google Analytics Sensor
- 6.8.29 HTTP Sensor
- 6.8.30 HTTP Advanced Sensor
- 6.8.31 HTTP Apache ModStatus PerfStats Sensor
- 6.8.32 HTTP Apache ModStatus Totals Sensor
- 6.8.33 HTTP Content Sensor
- 6.8.34 HTTP Full Web Page Sensor
- 6.8.35 HTTP Push Count Sensor
- 6.8.36 HTTP Push Data Sensor
- 6.8.37 HTTP Push Data Advanced Sensor
- 6.8.38 HTTP SSL Certificate Expiry Sensor
- 6.8.39 HTTP Transaction Sensor
- 6.8.40 HTTP XML/REST Value Sensor
- 6.8.41 Hyper-V Cluster Shared Volume Disk Free Sensor
- 6.8.42 Hyper-V Host Server Sensor
- 6.8.43 Hyper-V Virtual Machine Sensor
- 6.8.44 Hyper-V Virtual Network Adapter Sensor
- 6.8.45 Hyper-V Virtual Storage Device Sensor
- 6.8.46 IMAP Sensor
- 6.8.47 INI File Content Check Sensor
- 6.8.48 IP on DNS Blacklist Sensor
- 6.8.49 IPFIX Sensor
- 6.8.50 IPFIX (Custom) Sensor
- 6.8.51 jFlow V5 Sensor
- 6.8.52 jFlow V5 (Custom) Sensor
- 6.8.53 LDAP Sensor
- 6.8.54 Microsoft SQL Sensor
- 6.8.55 MySQL Sensor
- 6.8.56 NetFlow V5 Sensor
- 6.8.57 NetFlow V5 (Custom) Sensor
- 6.8.58 NetFlow V9 Sensor
- 6.8.59 NetFlow V9 (Custom) Sensor
- 6.8.60 Oracle SQL Sensor
- 6.8.61 Packet Sniffer Sensor
- 6.8.62 Packet Sniffer (Custom) Sensor
- 6.8.63 Passive Application Performance Sensor
- 6.8.64 PerfCounter Custom Sensor
- 6.8.65 PerfCounter IIS Application Pool Sensor
- 6.8.66 Ping Sensor
- 6.8.67 Ping Jitter Sensor
- 6.8.68 Pingdom Sensor
- 6.8.69 POP3 Sensor
- 6.8.70 POP3 Email Count Sensor
- 6.8.71 Port Sensor
- 6.8.72 Port Range Sensor
- 6.8.73 Probe Health Sensor
- 6.8.74 QoS (Quality of Service) One Way Sensor
- 6.8.75 QoS (Quality of Service) Round Trip Sensor
- 6.8.76 RADIUS Sensor
- 6.8.77 RDP (Remote Desktop) Sensor
- 6.8.78 SCVMM Host Sensor
- 6.8.79 SCVMM Virtual Machine Sensor
- 6.8.80 Sensor Factory Sensor
- 6.8.81 sFlow Sensor
- 6.8.82 sFlow (Custom) Sensor
- 6.8.83 SFTP Secure File Transfer Protocol Sensor
- 6.8.84 Share Disk Free Sensor
- 6.8.85 SIP Options Ping Sensor
- 6.8.86 SMTP Sensor
- 6.8.87 SMTP&IMAP Round Trip Sensor
- 6.8.88 SMTP&POP3 Round Trip Sensor
- 6.8.89 SNMP APC Hardware Sensor
- 6.8.90 SNMP Cisco ADSL Sensor
- 6.8.91 SNMP Cisco ASA VPN Connections Sensor
- 6.8.92 SNMP Cisco ASA VPN Traffic Sensor
- 6.8.93 SNMP Cisco ASA VPN Users Sensor
- 6.8.94 SNMP Cisco CBQoS Sensor
- 6.8.95 SNMP Cisco System Health Sensor
- 6.8.96 SNMP Cisco UCS Chassis Sensor
- 6.8.97 SNMP Cisco UCS Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.98 SNMP Cisco UCS System Health Sensor
- 6.8.99 SNMP CPU Load Sensor
- 6.8.100 SNMP Custom Sensor
- 6.8.101 SNMP Custom String Sensor
- 6.8.102 SNMP Dell Hardware Sensor
- 6.8.103 SNMP Dell PowerEdge Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.104 SNMP Dell PowerEdge System Health Sensor
- 6.8.105 SNMP Disk Free Sensor
- 6.8.106 SNMP GSA System Health Sensor
- 6.8.107 SNMP Hardware Status Sensor
- 6.8.108 SNMP HP LaserJet Hardware Sensor
- 6.8.109 SNMP HP ProLiant Logical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.110 SNMP HP ProLiant Memory Controller Sensor
- 6.8.111 SNMP HP ProLiant Network Interface Sensor
- 6.8.112 SNMP HP ProLiant Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.113 SNMP HP ProLiant System Health Sensor
- 6.8.114 SNMP IBM System X Logical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.115 SNMP IBM System X Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.116 SNMP IBM System X Physical Memory Sensor
- 6.8.117 SNMP IBM System X System Health Sensor
- 6.8.118 SNMP interSeptor Pro Environment Sensor
- 6.8.119 SNMP LenovoEMC Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.120 SNMP LenovoEMC System Health Sensor
- 6.8.121 SNMP Library Sensor
- 6.8.122 SNMP Linux Disk Free Sensor
- 6.8.123 SNMP Linux Load Average Sensor
- 6.8.124 SNMP Linux Meminfo Sensor
- 6.8.125 SNMP Linux Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.126 SNMP Memory Sensor
- 6.8.127 SNMP NetApp Disk Free Sensor
- 6.8.128 SNMP NetApp Enclosure Sensor
- 6.8.129 SNMP NetApp I/O Sensor
- 6.8.130 SNMP NetApp License Sensor
- 6.8.131 SNMP NetApp Logical Unit Sensor
- 6.8.132 SNMP NetApp Network Interface Sensor
- 6.8.133 SNMP NetApp System Health Sensor
- 6.8.134 SNMP Poseidon Environment Sensor
- 6.8.135 SNMP QNAP Logical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.136 SNMP QNAP Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.137 SNMP QNAP System Health Sensor
- 6.8.138 SNMP RMON Sensor
- 6.8.139 SNMP SonicWALL System Health Sensor
- 6.8.140 SNMP SonicWALL VPN Traffic Sensor
- 6.8.141 SNMP Synology Logical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.142 SNMP Synology Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.143 SNMP Synology System Health Sensor
- 6.8.144 SNMP System Uptime Sensor
- 6.8.145 SNMP Traffic Sensor
- 6.8.146 SNMP Trap Receiver Sensor
- 6.8.147 SNMP Windows Service Sensor
- 6.8.148 SNTP Sensor
- 6.8.149 SSH Disk Free Sensor
- 6.8.150 SSH INodes Free Sensor
- 6.8.151 SSH Load Average Sensor
- 6.8.152 SSH Meminfo Sensor
- 6.8.153 SSH Remote Ping Sensor
- 6.8.154 SSH SAN Logical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.155 SSH SAN Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.156 SSH SAN System Health Sensor
- 6.8.157 SSH Script Sensor
- 6.8.158 SSH Script Advanced Sensor
- 6.8.159 SSH VMWare ESX(i) Disk Sensor
- 6.8.160 Syslog Receiver Sensor
- 6.8.161 System Health Sensor
- 6.8.162 TFTP Sensor
- 6.8.163 Traceroute Hop Count Sensor
- 6.8.164 Virtuozzo Container Disk Sensor
- 6.8.165 Virtuozzo Container Network Sensor
- 6.8.166 VMware Host Hardware (WBEM) Sensor
- 6.8.167 VMware Host Hardware Status (SOAP) Sensor
- 6.8.168 VMware Host Performance (SOAP) Sensor
- 6.8.169 VMware Virtual Machine (SOAP) Sensor
- 6.8.170 WBEM Custom Sensor
- 6.8.171 Windows CPU Load Sensor
- 6.8.172 Windows IIS 6.0 SMTP Received Sensor
- 6.8.173 Windows IIS 6.0 SMTP Sent Sensor
- 6.8.174 Windows IIS Application Sensor
- 6.8.175 Windows Last Update Sensor
- 6.8.176 Windows Logged In Users Sensor
- 6.8.177 Windows MSMQ Queue Length Sensor
- 6.8.178 Windows Network Card Sensor
- 6.8.179 Windows Pagefile Sensor
- 6.8.180 Windows Physical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.181 Windows Print Queue Sensor
- 6.8.182 Windows Registry Sensor
- 6.8.183 Windows Scheduled Task Sensor
- 6.8.184 Windows System Uptime Sensor
- 6.8.185 Windows Updates Status (Powershell) Sensor
- 6.8.186 WMI Custom Sensor
- 6.8.187 WMI Custom String Sensor
- 6.8.188 WMI Event Log Sensor
- 6.8.189 WMI Exchange Server Sensor
- 6.8.190 WMI Exchange Transport Queue Sensor
- 6.8.191 WMI File Sensor
- 6.8.192 WMI Free Disk Space (Multi Drive) Sensor
- 6.8.193 WMI HDD Health Sensor
- 6.8.194 WMI Logical Disk Sensor
- 6.8.195 WMI Memory Sensor
- 6.8.196 WMI Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Sensor (Deprecated)
- 6.8.197 WMI Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Sensor
- 6.8.198 WMI Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Sensor
- 6.8.199 WMI Process Sensor
- 6.8.200 WMI Remote Ping Sensor
- 6.8.201 WMI Security Center Sensor
- 6.8.202 WMI Service Sensor
- 6.8.203 WMI Share Sensor
- 6.8.204 WMI SharePoint Process Sensor
- 6.8.205 WMI Terminal Services (Windows 2008) Sensor
- 6.8.206 WMI Terminal Services (Windows XP/Vista/2003) Sensor
- 6.8.207 WMI UTC Time Sensor
- 6.8.208 WMI Vital System Data (V2) Sensor
- 6.8.209 WMI Volume Sensor
- 6.8.210 WMI Volume Fragmentation Sensor
- 6.8.211 WMI Windows Version Sensor
- 6.8.212 WSUS Statistics Sensor
- 6.9 Additional Sensor Types (Custom Sensors)
- 6.10 Sensor Channels Settings
- 6.11 Sensor Notifications Settings
- 7 Ajax Web Interface—Advanced Procedures+
- 7.1 Toplists
- 7.2 Arrange Objects
- 7.3 Clone Object
- 7.4 Multi-Edit
- 7.5 Create Device Template
- 7.6 Geo Maps
- 7.7 Notifications+
- 7.8 Libraries+
- 7.9 Reports+
- 7.10 Maps+
- 7.11 Setup+
- 7.11.1 Account Settings—My Account
- 7.11.2 Account Settings—Notifications
- 7.11.3 Account Settings—Schedules
- 7.11.4 System Administration—User Interface
- 7.11.5 System Administration—Monitoring
- 7.11.6 System Administration—Notification Delivery
- 7.11.7 System Administration—Core & Probes
- 7.11.8 System Administration—User Accounts
- 7.11.9 System Administration—User Groups
- 7.11.10 System Administration—Administrative Tools
- 7.11.11 Vunetrix Status—System Status
- 7.11.12 Vunetrix Status—Auto-Update
- 7.11.13 Vunetrix Status—Activation Status
- 7.11.14 Optional Downloads and Add-Ons
- 7.11.15 Chrome Desktop Notifications
- 7.11.16 Support—Contact Support
- 8 Enterprise Console+
- 9 Other User Interfaces+
- 10 Sensor Technologies+
- 10.1 Monitoring via SNMP
- 10.2 Monitoring via WMI
- 10.3 Monitoring via SSH
- 10.4 Monitoring Bandwidth via Packet Sniffing
- 10.5 Monitoring Bandwidth via Flows
- 10.6 Bandwidth Monitoring Comparison
- 10.7 Monitoring Quality of Service and VoIP
- 10.8 Monitoring Email Round Trip
- 10.9 Monitoring Backups
- 10.10 Monitoring Virtual Environments
- 10.11 Monitoring Databases
- 10.12 Monitoring Syslogs and SNMP Traps
- 11 System Administration Tools+
- 12 Advanced Topics+
- 12.1 Active Directory Integration
- 12.2 Application Programming Interface (API) Definition
- 12.3 Filter Rules for xFlow, IPFIX and Packet Sniffer Sensors
- 12.4 Channel Definitions for xFlow, IPFIX, and Packet Sniffer Sensors
- 12.5 Define IP Ranges
- 12.6 Define Lookups
- 12.7 Regular Expressions
- 12.8 Add Remote Probe+
- 12.9 Data Storage
- 12.10 Using Your Own SSL Certificate with Vunetrix's Web Server
- 12.11 Calculating Percentiles
- 13 Appendix+
Vunetrix Manual: Vunetrix Status—System Status
To view the status of your Vunetrix installation, select Setup | Vunetrix Status from main menu. Click on the tabs to change the different settings.
Vunetrix Status Tabs
You can view the following aspects of the Vunetrix status:
Click on the System Status tab to view relevant system information you may need for debugging or when the support team asks you to provide system information in order to support you with Vunetrix.
Software Version and Server Information |
|
---|---|
Vunetrix Version |
Shows the exact version of the build your Vunetrix installation is currently running on. |
Auto-Update Status |
Shows the latest auto-update message available from Software Auto-Update. For example, the message will indicate any Vunetrix updates ready to be installed. |
Operating System |
Shows the exact Windows version build and service packs, the number and kind of CPUs, and the computer name, of the system the Vunetrix core server is installed on. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. Note: When running Vunetrix on virtual systems, not all of the mentioned values may be available. |
Server Time |
Shows the date and time of the system the Vunetrix core server is installed on. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Server CPU Load |
Shows the current CPU load of the system the Vunetrix core server is installed on. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Username |
Shows the username of the Vunetrix user you're currently logged in as. |
Browser |
Shows the name and user agent string of the browser you're currently viewing this page with. |
Licensing |
|
---|---|
Licensee |
Shows the Name of the license you're using for this installation of Vunetrix. Licensee (name) and license key together build your license information. |
Key |
Shows the beginning and the end of the license key you're using for this installation of Vunetrix. Licensee (name) and license key together build your license information. |
Edition |
Shows the Vunetrix edition you're using for this installation of Vunetrix. This determines how many sensors you can use in your monitoring (see below). |
Activation Status |
Shows the activation status of this installation of Vunetrix. Usually, activation is done automatically on first start-up. Only if Vunetrix cannot connect directly to the internet, a manual activation is necessary. For details, please see Activate the Product. |
Software Maintenance |
Shows the days remaining for your active maintenance contract. You can buy maintenance for each Vunetrix license. With an active maintenance contract you may download any available updates and use our premium email support, without additional costs. |
Number of Sensors |
Shows the number of sensors you can use in your monitoring, with your current edition of Vunetrix (see above). If you reach the limit, each new sensor that you create will be set to a Pause status automatically. In order to upgrade your license right now, click on the Need more sensors? Click here to upgrade! button to visit our web shop. Editions that allow an unlimited number of sensors do not restrict the number of possible sensors by license, so you can create sensors until the performance limit is reached. This means you can use about 20,000 sensors per core server (depending on your system's performance, sensor types, and scanning intervals); for details, see system requirements linked in the More section below. |
System Startup Log |
---|
Shows the log information created during the last startup of the Vunetrix core server. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Cluster Status |
|
---|---|
This box is only visible if you're running a Vunetrix cluster. This section lists all cluster nodes configured in your monitoring. |
|
Node [Number] |
Shows the name of the cluster node as well as the node type (primary/secondary node) and status (current master/failover node). Additionally, all connections from this node to the other cluster nodes are shown, as illustrated on the Vunetrix Status—Cluster Status page. |
Local Status |
|
---|---|
This box is only visible if you're running a Vunetrix cluster. This section lists information about the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
|
Server State Cluster Messages |
Shows internal summary information about the current node and the communication between the nodes. You might be asked about this by Paessler's technical support staff. |
Cluster Connections |
|
---|---|
This box is only visible if you're running a Vunetrix cluster. This section lists information about the connections between the different cluster nodes. |
|
State of Local Node |
Shows Treeversion and size of the Server Volume, both internal system information. |
State of Cluster Members |
For each cluster node, the name and IP address is shown, as well as a state CRC code, the time stamp of the last "keep alive" signal sent, the current size of the buffer, and the remote IP. |
Message State of Cluster Members |
For each cluster node, the name, IP address, and unique identifier is shown, as well as the connection state, and statistic information about the cluster message system which is used for the communication between the different nodes. |
Auto-Discovery Tasks |
|
---|---|
Currently Running |
Shows the number of auto-discovery tasks that are currently running. A high number of auto-discovery tasks can negatively influence system performance. |
Background Tasks |
|
---|---|
Historic Data |
Shows if Vunetrix is re-calculating the historic data cache in the background. If so, you will see the tasks to do until done. Usually, this calculation is done after every core server restart. |
Toplist Buffer |
When using xFlow or Packet Sniffer sensors, Vunetrix stores Toplist data. The data stream received is buffered and written to the data directory of the core system. Depending on the number and size of the data stream as well as the hard disk and system performance of the core system, the buffer size can rise. When reaching a buffer size of 500, Toplist data is dropped which can lead to incorrect Toplist values for the sensors. |
Toplist Upgrade |
If you recently updated from an older Vunetrix version (7 or 8), Toplist data needs to run through a one-time conversion process. While conversion is running you may experience a considerably slow monitoring system. Usually, you will see n/a here. |
Similar Sensors Analysis |
Shows current status and the selected setting for the analysis depth of the Similar Sensors analysis. |
Database Objects |
|
---|---|
Shows statistic information about your monitoring configuration. This information might be necessary when contacting Paessler's technical support staff. |
|
Probes |
Shows the total number of probes configured. |
Groups |
Shows the total number of groups in your configuration. |
Devices |
Shows the total number of devices in your configuration. |
Sensors |
Shows the total number of sensors in your configuration. |
User Groups |
Shows the total number of user groups in your configuration. |
Users |
Shows the total number of users configured. |
Notifications |
Shows the total number of notifications configured. |
Schedules |
Shows the total number of schedules configured. |
Maps |
Shows the total number of created maps in your installation. |
Libraries |
Shows the total number of created libraries in your installation. |
Reports |
Shows the total number of reports in your installation. |
Requests/Second |
Shows a value calculated from the total number of sensors and the average scanning interval configured. This number indicates how many monitoring requests per second are sent from the probe(s) to the devices in your network. There are no general guidelines what is a "good" value here. This depends on the sensor types used as well as on your system's performance. |
Sensors |
Shows a list with numbers and types of sensors used in your configuration. Note: In the list, internal short names are used for sensor types instead of the official designations. |
Sensors by Performance Impact |
|
---|---|
Shows all sensor types used in your configuration ordered by performance impact (from very low to very high). If your Vunetrix system is very slow, you can see which sensors might cause this issue. Please consider the recommended number of sensors in the respective manual sections for sensors with high and very high performance impact. Note: In the list, internal short names are used for sensor types instead of the official designations. |
Sensors by Interval |
|
---|---|
Shows all sensor types used in your configuration ordered by scanning interval. Please choose reasonable scanning intervals for sensors which can affect the system performance. See the respective manual sections for sensors for more information. Note: In the list, internal short names are used for sensor types instead of the official designations. |
Probes |
|
---|---|
This section lists all probes configured in your monitoring. If there are no remote probes configured, only the "Local probe" appears in the list, which runs mandatorily on the Vunetrix core server. Note: If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. Remote probes (if any) will only be shown when you're logged in to the primary master node. When logged in to a failover node, the cluster probe running on this node will appear as "Local probe". |
|
Probe [#Number] "[Name]" |
Information about the connection status is shown. If the probe is currently connected, the field shows the source IP address and port number used by the probe. For the "Local probe", the IP will always be IP 127.0.0.1. You will also see information about the date when the last data packet was received from the probe. If you want to restart a single probe, please go to the Administrative Tools Settings. |
System Settings |
|
---|---|
Web Server URL |
Shows the URL to access the Vunetrix web interface. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Web Server IPs |
Shows all IP addresses the Vunetrix web server is running at. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Web Server Ports |
Shows the port the Vunetrix web server is running at. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Web Server Port Usage |
Shows the number of ports used by the Vunetrix web server. |
Incoming Probe Connection Binding |
Shows a combination of the two values below. |
Incoming Probe Connection IPs |
Shows a list of all IP addresses on which your current Vunetrix installation listens to incoming remote probe connections. This is the same information as shown in the System Administration—Probes settings. 0.0.0.0 means that the core server listens on all local network adapter IPs. In order to change this setting, please open the Vunetrix Server Administrator on the system of the Vunetrix core server. |
Incoming Probe Connection Port |
Shows the port number on which your current Vunetrix installation listens to incoming remote probe connections. This is the same information as shown in the System Administration—Probes settings. Default port is 23560. In order to change this setting, please open the Vunetrix Server Administrator on the system of the Vunetrix core server. |
Probe Allow IPs |
Shows all source IP addresses that will be accepted by the core server for incoming remote probe connections. This is the same information as shown in the System Administration—Probes settings and can be changed there. any means that all remote probe connections are accepted, regardless of the IP address of the remote probe system. |
Probe Deny IPs |
Shows all source IP addresses that will be denied by the core server for incoming remote probe connections. This is the same information as shown in the System Administration—Probes settings and can be changed there. Denied IPs are superior to allowed IPs. If this field is empty, there are no denied IPs. Note: Vunetrix automatically adds the IP address of a remote probe system to this list when you delete a remote probe from your device tree. |
DataPath |
Shows the path where Vunetrix stores its configuration, monitoring database, etc. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. In order to change this setting, please open the Vunetrix Server Administrator on the system of the Vunetrix core server (or of the respective cluster node, if applicable). |
Web Server Activity |
|
---|---|
Shows statistic information about the web server since last startup. All values are reset when the core server is restarted. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
|
Time Since Startup |
Shows the time that has passed since the Vunetrix web server was started. |
Page Views |
Shows the total number of page views on this core server. |
Geo Maps |
Shows the total number of geo maps shown on this core server. |
HTTP Requests |
Shows the total number of HTTP requests to this core server. |
HTTP Requests > 500/1000/5000 ms |
Shows for how many (percent) of the HTTP requests above the page delivery took longer than 500, 1,000, or 5,000 milliseconds. |
Slow Request Ratio |
Shows a calculated number of the HTTP request values above. The lower this number, the faster is your installation's web interface. |
Synchronization |
|
---|---|
The core server holds the configuration of the entire monitoring and deploys it to the probes. This section shows statistic information about the synchronization of the core server with the local probe and all connected remote probes (if any), since last startup of the core server. All values shown here are reset when the core server is restarted. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. Note: Only when logged in to the primary master node you will see synchronization data for remote probe connections. |
|
Last Synchronization with a Probe |
Shows the time stamp of the last probe synchronization, and if there is still something to do. |
Probe/Core Message Count |
Shows the total number of messages sent between core and probe(s), as well as a calculated message speed value. |
Raw Buffer Count |
Shows the number of raw buffers and a corresponding status indicator. |
Sync Cycle Speed |
Shows the time necessary for a full synchronization, as well as an evaluation comment of this time (usually, this will be "OK"). |
Configuration Requests Sent |
Shows the total number of configuration requests and the requests that still have to be sent. |
Configuration Requests Deleted |
Internal debug information. Usually, this value will be 0. |
Configuration Requests With Response |
Internal debug information. Usually, this value will be 0. |
System Warnings |
---|
If there are any warnings they will be shown here. Usually "None" will be shown here. |
Core System Memory |
---|
Shows machine-oriented information regarding the memory usage of the core server system. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Thread Information |
---|
Shows machine-oriented information regarding the threads running on the core server system. If you're running a Vunetrix cluster, this will show information for the system of the cluster node you're currently logged in to. |
Paessler Website: Detailed System Requirements for Vunetrix Network Monitor
Knowledge Base: How can I speed up PRTG—especially for large installations?
There are some settings that have to be made in the System Administration Tools, available as native Windows applications. For more details, please see sections: |
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Keywords: Cluster,Cluster Maintenance Mode,Cluster Status,Maintenance Mode,System,System Status