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Your search for "node" matched 7 answers, 9 articles and 0 categories.

Matched Answers

	Creating Topological Dependencies (No rating)  In large deployments, a single system or node can act as the gateway to other entities or entity groups. For example, up.time might need to go through a router - configured as a node in up.time -... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: vm instance is consuming a license (No rating)  There are several reasons a VMware instance may consume a license. 1) VMware tools are not installed on the target VM. 2) The VM is not running on an ESX server that is also monitored by up.time... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: Monitoring HTTP Services in a Load Balanced Cluster (No rating)  To monitor the web site available on your load balanced cluster we reccomend this approach. 1 - Install the up.time agent on each of your cluster nodes and monitor them with up.time. This will... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: How do I monitor services running on a different IP than the agent is installed on? (No rating)  If you have a server with multiple IPs serving different applications you will find that up.time only allows you to create service monitors against the primary IP by default. To monitor services... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: How do I add a server or device to up.time? (No rating)  To add systems or network devices, do the following: NOTE: If you are adding a system for full up.time monitoring the up.time agent must be installed on the target server before it is added to... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: Show the rest (2 more) How do I monitor FreeBSD (or other non-supported OSes)? (No rating)  up.time does not include a built in FreeBSD agent. This platform can be monitored agentlessly for basic availability using the 'node' type. Alternately, the net-SNMP package... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: Monitor Disk Mounting in Windows Active/Passive Cluster Nodes (No rating)  To monitor an active/passive node a good and easy way is to have a TCP service monitor setup as the host check to check for File Systems on the system. When the active server becomes passive, the... Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Index: Hide all but the top 5

Matched Articles

	Monitoring HTTP Services in a Load Balanced Cluster   This article outlines an approach to monitoring HTTP services in a load balanced cluster Date Created: 5-1-2007 | Index: 167 Monitor Disk Mounting in Windows Active/Passive Cluster Nodes   This article outlines how to monitor a Windows an active/passive node with up.time. Date Created: 5-11-2007 | Index: 173 Integrating Scrutinizer with up.time   Learn how to configure up.time to point to your Scrutinizer instance to enable click-through graphing, as well as an integrated Scrutinizer view from Global Scan. Date Created: 7-8-2010 | Index: 459 Configuring SQL Server Ports (No rating)  This article explains how to configure static and dynamic SQL Server ports Date Created: 7-11-2007 | Index: 193 Adding Multiple Systems from the Command Line   Date Created: 3-20-2006 | Index: 061 Show the rest (4 more) Enabling the IBM WebSphere service monitor   Before you can monitor a WebSphere server with up.time, you must deploy the WebSphere performance servlet. Date Created: 10-2-2006 | Index: 096 Finding your HOSTID   Date Created: 9-27-2005 | Index: 007 Monitoring WebSphere with up.time 4   Using up.time 4, you can monitor the performance and health of J2EE/Java applications that are running on a WebSphere server Date Created: 12-20-2006 | Index: 108 Moving the up.time Monitoring Station   Date Created: 10-24-2005 | Index: 022 Hide all but the top 5

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