| Monitor
Item/Receiver |
Description |
EEM
|
ELM
|
EPM
|
| Agent Monitor |
This is used to
monitor an ELM Service Agent. Agent Monitors
perform regular heartbeat checks on Service
Agents. If the Server Agent does not respond or is
slow in responding, a variety of actions and
notification options can be triggered. |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Cluster Monitor |
You can use a
Cluster Monitor to watch cluster system and cluster
registry events. The Cluster Monitor can report on
messages generated by any or all of the Cluster APIs:
cluster events, quorum events, network events, node
events, group events, resource events and registry
events. |
Yes |
|
|
| Event Alarm |
Event Alarms are used to trigger
action and/or notification when an event does or does
not occur. Event Alarms can be configured for
Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP
Agents. |
Yes |
Yes |
|
| Event Collector |
Event Collectors are used to
collect events from the event logs on Windows NT,
Windows 2000, and Windows XP. You can specify the
events you want to collect based on a variety of event criteria,
including event type, source, event ID, and event
details. |
Yes |
Yes |
|
| Exchange Monitor |
An Exchange Monitor enables you
to perform end-to-end monitoring of Microsoft Exchange
5.5 and/or Exchange 2000. This type of monitoring allows
you to specify a custom quality of service (QoS)
threshold for internal email delivery, and to be
notified when that threshold is not
met. |
Yes |
|
|
| File Monitor |
File Monitors are
used to parse plain text log files and report when a
match is found or not found. You can monitor
individual log files, an entire directory of files, or
an entire directory tree of files. |
Yes |
Yes |
|
| FTP Monitor |
This monitor is used
to monitor a specific FTP URL. An FTP connection
to this URL is attempted at the specified
interval. If the response is negative or slower
than expected a variety of notification options can be
triggered. |
Yes |
|
|
| TCP Port Monitor |
If you need to
monitor a TCP port on any TCP/IP-based system or device,
you can use a TCP Port Monitor to do so. Simply
specify the port you wish to monitor and the expected
response time in seconds. |
Yes |
|
|
| Performance Alarm |
Performance Alarms
monitor performance objects, counters and instances and
can generate a variety of actions and notification
options when a counter or instance of a counter is
greater than, less than or equal to your specified
threshold for your specified duration. |
Yes |
|
Yes |
| Performance Data Collection Set |
This Monitor Item is
used to collect and store performance data from Windows
NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP. A Collection Set
is a group of performance counters that are collected at
the same time. You can use multiple Performance
Data Collection Sets that contain different groups of
counters, or a single Performance Data Collection Set
that contains all of the counters you want to
collect. |
Yes |
|
Yes |
| Ping Monitor |
The Ping Monitor is
used to send period ICMP echo requests to the Agent(s)
being monitored. You can specify the size of the
echo request packets and the number of packets that are
sent. Ping monitors can check availability and
quality of service. |
Yes |
|
|
| POP3 Monitor |
POP3 Monitors are
used to periodically check a POP3 mailbox for
availability. A POP3 connection to the this
mailbox is attempted at the specified interval. If
the response is negative or slower than expected, a
variety of actions and notification options can be
triggered. |
Yes |
|
|
| Process Monitor |
If you need to
monitor individual processes, you can do so with a
Process Monitor. The Process Monitor is
multi-functional; it can let you know when a process has
exceeded the threshold of CPU usage you specify, and it
can track when processes are instantiated or
terminated. |
Yes |
|
Yes |
| Service Monitor |
Service Monitor
items are used to monitor individual services and
devices on Windows NT, Windows 2000, or Windows
XP. Service Monitors can generate notification
when a service or device is stopped, started, paused or
resumed. In addition, Service Monitors can alert
you when it finds a service or device set to Automatic
startup that is not running. |
Yes |
|
|
| SMTP Monitor |
SMTP Monitors are
used to keep tabs on SMTP Servers. An SMTP
connection to the server is attempted at the specified
interval. If the response is negative or slower
than expected a variety of actions and notification
options can be triggered. |
Yes |
|
|
| SNMP Object ID Monitor |
ELM includes an SNMP Monitor that
enables you to query an SNMP Object ID (OID) and trigger
notification if the value is greater than, less than or
equal to a specified value. The SNMP Monitor includes an
object browser that enables you to query the objects on
an SNMP-capable computer, and select specific objects
for monitoring. |
Yes |
|
|
| SQL Monitor |
Using SQL Monitors,
you can periodically execute SQL queries against a
database and generate a variety of notification options
if the results returned are different from what is
expected. SQL Monitors support both Windows NT and
SQL Server authentication, making them easy to fit into
your existing SQL security environment. |
Yes |
|
|
| Web Page Monitor |
Web Page Monitors
are used to monitor HTTP and HTTPS URLs. An HTTP
or HTTPS connection the URL is attempted at the
specified interval. If the response is negative,
slower than expected, or if the content has been
changed, a variety of actions and notification options
can be triggered. |
Yes |
|
|
| WMI Monitor |
If you are using
Windows Management Instrumentation--the Microsoft
implementation of Web-Based Enterprise Management
(WBEM)--you can use WMI Monitors to query a WMI
namespace and database. If the results of the
query change, or if a property of the item in the query
changes, a variety of actions and notification options
can be executed. |
Yes |
|
Yes |
| SNMP Receiver |
The ELM Server can
receive SNMP Traps and display them with and without
Object IDs as part of the trap messages. Incoming
traps are treated as events, enabling you to apply Event
Filters, Event Views, Personal Views, and Rules to
them. |
Yes |
Yes |
|
| Syslog Receiver |
The ELM Server can
receive Syslog messages from any TCP or UDP-based Syslog
client. Incoming Syslog messages are treated as
events, enabling you to apply Event Filters, Event
Views, Personal Views, and Rules to them. |
Yes |
Yes |
|