Assume we want to configure a service to run every day at 9:00 PM.
To do this, create a monitoring period that covers 9 minutes near the desired time. The monitoring period description for our above example would be: every sun-sat 8:55PM-9:04PM. Next, assign this monitoring period to the service and set a check interval of 5 minutes to ensure it will run at least once during the defined window. Note that it is good practice to reduce max rechecks in this case to ensure that an alert can be sent out during this time period. |
Creating Custom Service Monitors in up.time | Rating | Views | |
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By: uptime Support | Date Created: 5-15-2006 | Last Modified: 6-26-2013 | Index: 066 |
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How to Create and Configure Service Groups | Rating | Views | |
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By: uptime Support | Date Created: 10-25-2005 | Last Modified: 7-26-2011 | Index: 040 |
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Automatically restarting a Windows service | Rating | Views | |
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Use an up.time action profile to automatically restart a stopped Windows service. By: uptime Support | Date Created: 12-12-2006 | Last Modified: 7-28-2011 | Index: 105 |
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What is a service group? | Rating | Views | |
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A service group is a collection of service monitors that are then applied as templates to one or more elements. This allows for easy management of standard monitors across hundreds of elements at... By: uptime Support | Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Last Modified: 8-25-2011 | Index: 340 |
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How do I create a service group? | Rating | Views | |
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To create a service group, also known as a set of template monitors, follow these steps. In most cases a service group depends on you having already created monitors that can be used as the master... By: uptime Support | Date Created: 12-31-1969 | Last Modified: 8-25-2011 | Index: 341 |
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