I have SA v4.1.1591 installed on a Windows 2003 server. I
am a little fuzzy about the difference between running as an
application and as a service. I have seen this talked about on
this maillist, but I am not understanding the difference.
I do know that I made a small change to a
If you run SA as a service and would like to maintain via Terminal
Services, you can run RDP from the command line and enter using the
console. Mstsc /v:servername /console. This will allow SA to show up on
the task bar, and allow editing without stopping the service.
-Original
I believe this would work if:
1. You are running 2003 Server. (Which you are.)
2. You have the latest version of Terminal Services client.
Haven't tried it because we are running 2000 Server.
Jim F.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
First of all... I love the new Eventlog check...its so easy to set up...
However, no matter what I put in the various boxes, it never seems to come up with a down condition...
I have the eventid and source filled in, (application log) and warning box checked, but when I get warnings in the log,
Update on this. I loved this so much I started playing with it to see
what can be done. Ok here is what I found. I use Remote Desktop
Connection witch is the replacement for Terminal Server Client. I tool
the Start Run command and created a short cut with this in it
C:\Program Files\Remote
I have tried this on Windows NT4 Terminal server and Windows 2000
Terminal serve and Server 2003. All works.
Chuck Walker
We do not stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop
playing.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf
Title: Disk Space check feature release?
Guys,
I was curious whether this would be useful to others, and if so to ask Dirk if it could be implemented easily:
We monitor Logical Disk Free Space through SA on most of our servers--we usually set it to alert us at around under 20% free. If
Title: Disk Space check feature release?
You can already do something similar.
entry_1 diskspace alert when
less then 20%
entry_2 diskspace alert when
less then 15% (depends on entry_1 being DOWN)
entry_3 diskspace alert
when less then 10% (depends on entry_2 being DOWN)
entry_4
Title: Message
We
create multiple checks, 20 percent, 10 percent and 5 percent. The 10 percent
would only check if 20 percent was down, likewise for 5, if 10 was
down.
Steve
-Original Message-From: Kevin
Kruithof [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 21,
2004 4:11 PMTo: