Title: Message
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I just
took a look at the trapgen utility from ncomtech.com and I don't see any reason
why you couldn't just replace the logevent command with the trapgen command
(with appropriate options of course). That would be a good solution for anyone
that doesn't want to bother monitoring event logs. Is that the trapgen you were
talking about?
Tom
Very
good........now if someone could take that information and send out a trap via
the trapgen utility.........hummmmmmmmmmm
<===============>
Thank you,
Jim
Constantine :8{)
Network and System
Services
MIIX Group of Companies
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
' voice 800-234-6449 x1279
6 fax 609-895-0574
Hi
Thomas,
thanks for letting us have a look at your method.
Luz Berger
Sure. Here's an early version that uses a text file to parse server
names, drive letters and thresholds. Rename the file with the .vbscript
extension to something with a .vbs extension, modify the first field in
serverDSinfo.txt to a servername of your choice (as well as the
thresholds...and add as many as you like), and run the vbs file with
cscript (eg. cscript getdiskspace.vbs) on a machine that has the
logevent.exe application.
I have the WUG alert notification set to send the usual data
when it encounters an event number generated by the script, but the key
info is sent via the %m variable...especially when sent to pagers where
character count is a consideration.
Hi Thomas,
are you willing to share your script with the community
?
Thanks
Luz Berger
I had actually tried that too, but wound
up with installation problems with the SNMP4W2K package. I had
submitted a trouble report but never heard back from them. Although it
would have been nice to monitor disk space via SNMP, we figured that
it was not worth the effort of using this third-party solution to
enhance a third party solution. The caveats in the article about some
of the issues were disheartening as well...particularly concerning
RAID.
Anyway, a few lines of script does the
trick for us.
-----Original Message-----
From: Paresh
Desai [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon 5/26/2003 4:12
PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Cc:
Subject: RE: [WhatsUp Forum] free disk
monitoring
Hi,
There is a good knowledegebase article on ipswitch.com.
I followed the article and it worked for me.
Paresh
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