LogicMonitor’s Linux PSI monitoring package leverages SSH to monitor the CPU, Memory and IO load of your Linux resource. Compatibility As of March 2022, LogicMonitor’s Linux PSI package is known to be compatible with: Setup Requirements Add Resources into Monitoring Add your Linux hosts into monitoring. For more information on adding resources into monitoring, see Adding … Continued
LogicMonitor offers monitoring for Linux systems that leverages the SSH protocol to collect various metrics including CPU, memory, and filesystem utilization; uptime; and throughput to name a few. However, this monitoring is designed only for the systems where SNMP is not configured. If SNMP is configured, more robust out-of-the-box monitoring will activate and there is no need … Continued
Overview VMware Horizon is a suite of products and technologies designed to help information technology (IT) administrators deliver desktops and applications and secure data on a variety of endpoint devices. Using LogicMonitor’s VMware Horizon package, you can monitor persistent disks, datastore state, desktop pools, vSphere host state, and more. Setup Requirements Import LogicModules From the … Continued
Overview Citrix XenApp/XenDesktop monitoring covers three components: DataSource Coverage Description Citrix_XenApp_Machines Farm Monitor machines (VDAs) belonging to the Farm Citrix_XenApp_LogonPerformance Farm Monitor logon performance; logon performance is aggregated per delivery group Citrix_XenApp_Troubleshooter DDC Find issues that might impede monitoring Citrix_XenApp_ConnectionFailureTrends Farm Breakdown of connection failure trends by the reason for failure Citrix_XenApp_MachineFailureTrends Farm Breakdown of … Continued
Nutanix systems are monitored via SNMPv3. LogicMonitor will auto-discover Nutanix devices provided SNMP is enabled. For more information on enabling SNMP for Nutanix devices, see the Configuring SNMP documentation provided by Nutanix. Requirements for Nutanix Systems Compatibilty LogicMonitor Nutanix modules are compatible with Nutanix versions 6.5 and 6.8 and 6.10. Collector version 32.400 or higher. SMNP … Continued
Configuring NTP is a best practice for network administrators to avoid problems due to inconsistent timekeeping across devices. NTP ensures that your devices’ clocks are all synchronized, within milliseconds, across your network so that there are no time incongruities in events. Some devices, like those that support NetFlow and sFlow, will require accurate time synchronization … Continued
Enabling the SNMP Background Services Enabling the SNMP background services is an essential step for configuring your device for monitoring. The following sections provide examples of how to set up SNMPv3 on RedHat/CentOS and Debian/Ubuntu. Depending on your distribution, additional adjustments may be necessary. Note: To ensure you have sufficient permissions, you should become root … Continued
Depending on your version and configuration of AIX, the file that controls SNMP differs. Check whether /usr/sbin/snmpd is linked to /usr/sbin/snmpdv3ne: cd /usr/sbin ls -al snmpd lrwxrwxrwx 1 root system 9 Oct 31 2006 snmpd -> snmpdv3ne If it is linked to snmpdv3ne or snmpdv3e, then the relevant config file is /etc/snmpdv3.conf, not /etc/snmpd.conf. (The active … Continued
When monitoring a Windows domain controller server, you must monitor the server with your Collector services running under your Domain Administrator account. If you run your LogicMonitor Collector under a domain user that only has local admin privileges, this will not allow your domain controllers to be monitored via WMI. This has been known to produce … Continued
Overview of WMI Access Permissions Note: A Windows Collector must be used in order to monitor Windows hosts. The LogicMonitor Collector primarily uses Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) to monitor Windows servers. Most issues with the Windows task collection result from permission restrictions when the Collector machine attempts to query your hosts for data. In these … Continued