- 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: Tickets
Vunetrix Network Monitor includes its own ticket system. With tickets you can manage and maintain various issues which may appear while monitoring a network. A ticket in Vunetrix contains information about recent events in your Vunetrix installation which need a closer look by the administrator or another responsible person. You can see each ticket as a task for a particular Vunetrix user.
Each monitoring related task has a lifecycle in the ticket system. Vunetrix itself can create tickets, for example, when Auto-Discovery has finished, as well as Vunetrix users can create tickets for every kind of issue. In addition, you can set up notifications which open a ticket when something uncommon occurs in your network. The task gets alive when a ticket is created. Responsible Vunetrix users then take care of this issue. Once the issue has been resolved, the ticket can be closed and the lifecycle of the task ends.
Every ticket has a unique ID, a priority, and a status, and you can take several actions on each ticket. You should view every ticket and conduct a corresponding action. This way, you always keep an overview about each task and its history in your Vunetrix installation.
Vunetrix can also send an email to you whenever there is a ticket assigned to you or one of your tickets has been changed. See section Tickets as Emails for details and how to turn off emails about tickets.
List of Tickets
Note: You can turn off the tickets system for particular user groups in System Administration—User Groups except for the Vunetrix Administrators group. The users in the admin group will not receive new ToDo tickets (and notifications about changes) by default but only the Vunetrix System Administrator user. You cannot change this behavior. However, you can turn off ticket emails for every user account.
New tickets are created in the following cases:
- New devices or sensors have been created by the auto-discovery process. Note: In the corresponding ticket, only device templates will be listed through which Vunetrix created sensors.
- A new probe connects to the core and must be acknowledged.
- A new cluster node connects to the cluster and must be acknowledged.
- A new version of the software is available.
- A new report is ready for review.
- In a few other situations, such as when the system runs out of disk space, for licensing issues, when an error occurred, etc.
- A notification opened a ticket if set in the notification settings.
- A user opened a ticket.
Overall, there are three types of tickets:
- User Tickets: Tickets created by Vunetrix users, for example, to assign monitoring related tasks to a particular Vunetrix user (or user group)
- ToDo Tickets: Tickets created by Vunetrix to show important system information and in case of specific system events. They are assigned to the Vunetrix System Administrator user and cannot be turned off.
Note: The Related Object of ToDo tickets is System. - Notification Tickets: Tickets created via Notifications in case of monitoring alerts
Tickets can have three different states depending on the working process regarding the corresponding issue:
- Open: New tickets will be open as long as the corresponding issue exists as described in the ticket.
- Resolved: The issue as described in the ticket does not persist any longer. Someone took care of it.
- Closed: Usually, the ticket has been resolved before, the solution to the issue has been checked for correctness, and the ticket does not require any other action.
Note: This option is only shown in the main menu bar if the user group of the current user is allowed to use the ticket system. You can turn off tickets for particular user groups in System Administration—User Groups. Users with read-only rights are always excluded from the ticket system and cannot see the tickets entry in the main menu bar.
You have several options to display a list of tickets which is filtered to your needs. In the main menu bar, hover on Tickets to show all available filter options or click directly to show all tickets assigned to the current user. You can also create a new ticket via the main menu. Available options are:
- My Tickets
Click to show all open tickets which are assigned to the current user. Hover to show other menu items for filtering these tickets depending on their status: - Open
- Resolved
- Closed
- All
- All Tickets
Click to show all open tickets of all Vunetrix users. Hover to show other menu items for filtering these tickets depending on their status: - Open
- Resolved
- Closed
- All
- ToDo Tickets
Click to show all open tickets from the type ToDo. Hover to show other menu items for filtering these tickets depending on their status: - Open
Click to show all open ToDo tickets. Hover to show other menu items for filtering these tickets depending on their event type: - Report Related
- Auto-Discovery Related
- Probe Related
- System Errors
- New Software Version
- Resolved
- Closed
- All
- Open Ticket
This will open the New Ticket dialog. In the first step, select the object on which you want to focus in the ticket via the Object Selector. Click on Continue. Note: You can leave this step out when using the context menu of this object in the device tree to open the ticket.
In step 2, provide the following information and confirm by clicking on Save to create a User Ticket: - Subject: Enter a meaningful title for the ticket which indicates the topic of the issue.
- Assigned to: Select a user (or user group) who will be responsible for this issue from the drop down list.
- Priority: Define a priority from one to five stars.
- Comments: Enter a text message. This message should describe the issue in detail.
After selecting the desired filter or opening a new user ticket, a corresponding list of tickets will appear. In this table list, you can re-sort the items by using the respective options. Additionally, you have several search options using the inline filter directly above the table. The following filters are available:
- Ticket status: all, open, resolved, closed
- Ticket type: User, ToDo, Notification
- Concerned user(s): Show only tickets which are assigned to a specific user or user group. There are the following types:
- anyone: no user filter is applied so all tickets on this Vunetrix server are shown
- me: show tickets which are assigned to you (the user who is currently logged in)
- Groups: show tickets which are assigned to a specific user group only
- Users: show tickets which are assigned to a specific user only
- Disallowed: users or user groups which do not have access rights to the selected object are displayed under Disallowed. This for your information only; you cannot select them!
- Relationship to a monitoring object: Choose groups, probes, devices, sensors with the Object Selector.
Note: ToDo tickets are related to System. - Time span to view tickets by last edit of a ticket: Use the date time picker to enter the date and time.
Click on the subject of a ticket to open the ticket's detail page. There you can find all related information, as well as you can conduct several actions.
An Open ToDo Ticket with Instructions
For best experience with Vunetrix, check every ticket and select appropriate actions. Note: Only members of user groups which have the corresponding access rights can view and edit to tickets which are related to a certain monitoring object.
The following actions are available when viewing the tickets list or a specific ticket:
- Edit: Opens a dialog where you can change the subject and the priority of the ticket, as well as you can assign the ticket to another user. Furthermore, you can add a text message to this ticket. Confirm your changes by clicking on Save.
- Assign: Opens a dialog in which you can give the ticket to another user. Select a user (or user group) via the drop down menu. Furthermore, you can add a text message to this ticket. Confirm your assignment by clicking on Save.
- Resolve: Opens a dialog where you can resolve the ticket by clicking on Save. The status resolved indicates that the issue as described in this ticket does not persist. Furthermore, you can add a text message to this ticket which indicates, for example, what has been done concerning the issue.
- Close: Opens a dialog where you can close the ticket by clicking on Save. Usually, this ticket has been resolved before and the correct solution of the issue has been checked. Furthermore, you can add a text message to this ticket.
- Reopen: Opens a dialog where you can reopen a ticket after it has been resolved or closed. Do so, for example, if the solution of the issue turned out to be incorrect. Furthermore, you can add a text message to this ticket which indicates, for example, why you have opened the ticket again. Confirm reopening and assignment by clicking on Save.
You can receive all tickets which are assigned to you or to your user group as emails. You will be also notified each time this ticket is edited via email. This way, you will keep always informed about new notifications (if set), important system information (if Vunetrix System Administrator), or within the communication with other Vunetrix users. You can turn off the setting Tickets as Emails in System Administration—User Accounts. If you disable emails for tickets for a user account, this particular user will not receive any ticket emails anymore.
Note: If you have defined to get tickets as emails and you are Vunetrix System Administrator, you will receive emails for ToDo tickets as well, although ToDo tickets are considered to be opened by the Vunetrix System Administrator.
Ajax Web Interface—Basic Procedures—Topics
Other Ajax Web Interface Sections
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