Getting Started with IPM
|
|
- Kristian Shelton
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 CHAPTER 2 Getting Started with IPM The chapter provides information on starting the IPM application and configuring a collector to gather response time data. It includes the following major sections: Starting IPM Running Simultaneous IPM Sessions Configuring the IPM Components Viewing IPM Results Printing IPM Data Exiting the IPM Client Starting IPM Because the IPM application is comprised of a server component and a client component, you must start both components to run the application. If you have installed the IPM server and client on the same workstation, then you can start the IPM database server, IPM server, and IPM client using a single command. You can also start the IPM client server and client separately. To start the IPM server, database server, and client, enter the following commands: # cd /opt/cscoipm/bin #./ipm To start just the IPM server and database, enter the following commands: # cd /opt/cscoipm/bin #./ipm start Getting Started with IPM 2-1
2 Starting IPM To start just the IPM client on a Solaris workstation, enter the following commands: # cd /opt/cscoipm/bin #./ipm start client If you installed the IPM client on a different Solaris workstation from the IPM server, you must issue the ipm start command from the /opt/cscoipmclient/bin directory. To start the IPM client on a different Solaris workstation from the IPM server, enter the following commands: # cd /opt/cscoipmclient/bin #./ipm start client To start the IPM client on a Windows NT workstation, follow these steps: Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Make sure the IPM server that you are connecting to is running on a UNIX workstation. Open the Cisco Internetwork Performance Monitor 2.0 program folder. Double click on the IPM client. Tips You can also start the IPM client by double clicking on the IPM client icon on your desktop. When the IPM client starts, it displays the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1). 2-2 Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
3 Running Simultaneous IPM Sessions Figure 2-1 IPM Main Window When you start IPM for the first time, the IPM Main window contains no collectors. As you configure collectors, they are displayed in this window. Each collector is a combination of a configured source, a target, and an operation. For each collector, you specify parameters for gathering statistics, generating event notifications, and scheduling. Running Simultaneous IPM Sessions IPM software release 2.0 uses a client/server architecture that allows you to run multiple sessions of the IPM client simultaneously. This release provides central services and database functions on an IPM server that communicates to multiple IPM clients. You can install the IPM client software on the same workstation as the IPM server or on a workstation that is on the same network as the IPM server. Getting Started with IPM 2-3
4 Configuring the IPM Components Configuring the IPM Components To collect response-time data using IPM, you must define a collector in a source router. A collector is a definition of a source router, a target device, an operation, and a collector schedule. To monitor response time data with IPM, you must complete the following tasks: Define a Source Router Define a Target Select a Predefined Operation Define a Collector Define a Source Router IPM source routers are the routers from which packets are sent to measure and store response-time data. Each source router must contain the Cisco IOS software RTR feature. To define a new source router, follow these steps: Step 1 Step 2 Verify that the SNMP read community and write community strings are configured properly on the router and verify that the router is configured to send RTR-generated traps to your NMS host. For information on configuring SNMP on the source router, see the Configuring Your Routers to Send RTR-Related Traps section in Preparing to Install chapter of the Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide. From the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1), select Configure > Source Router. The Source Router window (Figure 2-2) is displayed. 2-4 Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
5 Define a Source Router Figure 2-2 Source Router Window Step 3 From the Source Router window, select Edit > Add. The Add Source Router window (Figure 2-3) is displayed. Figure 2-3 Add Source Router Window Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 In the Source Router field, enter the IP address or host name of the router on which the source resides. This host name can be from 1 to 64 characters. In the Read Community field, enter the community name (or password) for read access to the information maintained by the SNMP agent. This value can be from 1 to 32 characters. The default value is public. In the Write Community field, enter the community name (or password) for write access to the information maintained by the SNMP agent. This value can be from 1 to 32 characters. Getting Started with IPM 2-5
6 Configuring the IPM Components Step 7 Click OK to configure this source. IPM attempts to locate the router and determine whether or not it is SNMP enabled with the correct community string. If the router is successfully located, IPM adds it to the Source Router window. If IPM cannot reach the router, IPM displays an error message and redisplays the Add Source Router window. Note If the hostname cannot be resolved by reverse address resolution, then IPM displays the IP address for the source router instead of a host name. For information on using a seed file to add source routers to IPM, see the Adding Source Routers Using a Seed File section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. For information on modifying or deleting source routers, see the Working with Source Routers section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. 2-6 Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
7 Define a Target Define a Target IPM targets are destination devices for which you want to gather response-time data. A target can be an SNA host or any IP-addressable device. To define a device as a target, follow these steps: Step 1 Select Configure > Target from the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1). The Target window (Figure 2-4) is displayed. Figure 2-4 Target Window Step 2 From the Target window, select Edit > Add. The Add Target window (Figure 2-5) is displayed. Getting Started with IPM 2-7
8 Configuring the IPM Components Figure 2-5 Add Target Window Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 In the Target Type field, select the protocol type to be used with this target. The possible values are: IP IP/ICMP Echo. Requires a destination IP address or host name. SNA LU0 SNA LU type 0 connection to Cisco s NSPECHO host application. Requires the host name defined for the SNA PU connection to VTAM. SNA LU2 SNA LU type 2 connection to Cisco s NSPECHO host application. Requires the host name defined for the SNA PU connection to VTAM. SNA SSCP SNA SSCP-LU Native Echo. Requires the host name defined for the an SNA PU connection to VTAM. If the target type is IP, enter the IP address or host name of the target device in the IP Address or Host Name field. This is the name that appears in the Target field when you define a collector. For SNA Echo or SNA SSCP Echo, enter the SNA host name of the target device in the VTAM PU Name field. This is the name that appears in the Target field when you define a collector. 2-8 Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
9 Select a Predefined Operation Step 6 Step 7 For target type, SNA Echo, enter the eight-character SNA log mode name to be used to access the NSPECHO host application in the SNA Log Mode Name field. If you omit this value, default session parameters are used when communicating with the NSPECHO application running on the mainframe. The SNA host uses this name to find the log mode table entry that defines session parameters. If you omit this name, the SNMP agent in the source router sends a name of all blanks to the SNA host, which then uses a set of default session parameters for the echo session. Click OK. IPM closes the Add Target window and the newly defined target is added to the list of defined targets in the Target window. Note If you specify an IP address instead of a hostname and that IP address cannot be resolved by reverse address resolution, then IPM assumes that the IP address is valid and does not resolve to a host name. For information on using a seed file to add targets to IPM, see the Adding Targets Using a Seed File section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. For information on modifying or deleting targets, see the Working with Target Devices section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. Select a Predefined Operation When you install IPM, a group of predefined operations are provided. Use one of these operations when you define a collector. You can also define one or more new operations to fit your needs. For information on defining a new operation, see the Adding a New Operation section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. The predefined operations are described in Table 2-1. Table 2-1 Predefined Operations Operation default-ip-echo-monitored default-ip-echo-statistics Description Monitors end-to-end response time in an IP network without gathering statistics. Gathers statistics for end-to-end response time in an IP network. Getting Started with IPM 2-9
10 Configuring the IPM Components Table 2-1 Operation Predefined Operations (Continued) Description default-path-echo-monitored default-path-echo-statistics default-sna-lu0-echo default-sna-sscp-echo Monitors hop-by-hop response time in an IP network without gathering statistics. Gathers statistics for hop-by-hop response time in an IP network. Monitors end-to-end response time in an SNA network using LU0 without gathering statistics. Monitors end-to-end response time in an SNA network using SSCP protocol without gathering statistics. For information on defining, modifying, or deleting operations, see the Working with Operations section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. Define a Collector Defining a collector involves selecting a source router, a target, an operation, and a collector schedule. Note After you configure a collector, you cannot change its attributes Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
11 Define a Collector To define a new collector, follow these steps: Step 1 From the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1), select Edit > Add. The Add Collector window (Figure 2-6) is displayed. Figure 2-6 Add Collector Window Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 From the Source Routers list, select the router to designate as the source router for collecting data. From the Target Names list, select the device to designate as the target. From the Operation Names list, select the operation and type to use for this collector. To configure the schedule for the collector when you start it, enable the OnDemand option. Getting Started with IPM 2-11
12 Viewing IPM Results Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 To specify when the collector starts, choose one of the following options in the Start Time field: Now Starts the collector immediately. Date & Time Starts the collector at the date and time that you specify. To specify how long the collector runs, choose one of the following options in the Duration field: Forever Starts the collector to run continuously until you stop it. Days/Hours/Mins Stops the collector after the specified length of time has elapsed. Click OK. The collector that you defined is displayed in the list of collectors in the IPM Main window. For information on using a seed file to add collectors to IPM, see the Adding Collectors Using a Seed File section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. For information on viewing or deleting collectors, see the Working with Collectors section in the Modifying IPM Components chapter. Viewing IPM Results As your collectors begin to collect response time information and the information is stored in the IPM database, you are able to view the resulting statistical data. You view the response-time results from any of the collectors listed on the IPM Main window and see whether or not that collector is active or inactive. IPM provides two methods for reviewing response-time data: Viewing Response Time Data in Real Time Viewing Response Time Statistics Viewing Response Time Data in Real Time The Real Time Display window allows you to view response time data for an active collector as the data is being collected. This data is only displayed in real time, it is not stored in the IPM database Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
13 Viewing Response Time Data in Real Time To view response-time data in real time, follow these steps: Step 1 From the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1), select the collector to be viewed. Step 2 Select View > Display Real-time. The Real Time Display window (Figure 2-7) is displayed. Figure 2-7 Real Time Display Window Response-time data is displayed as soon as the frequency interval elapses. Data points will be added to the graph for each interval that the response time is measured for the selected collector. Getting Started with IPM 2-13
14 Viewing IPM Results Viewing Response Time Statistics To view response time statistics, follow these steps: Step 1 Step 2 From the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1), select the collector to be viewed. Select View > Display Stats. The Time Filter window (Figure 2-8) is displayed. Figure 2-8 Time Filter Window In this window, you select the starting and ending time for the statistics that you want to view. These times relate to when the statistics are gathered by the collector, not when you want to view them. When this window is displayed, it already contains the starting and ending times for the collector, so you can press Enter to view statistics for that time period. Step 3 In the Start Time field, specify the starting time for the response-time statistics you want to view. This marks the earliest statistics you want to view. For example, although your collector gathered statistics from 10:00 to 23:00, you may be interested in only those gathered from 11:00 to 13:00. In this case, you would indicate 11:00 as the start time Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
15 Viewing Response Time Statistics Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 You can specify the Start Time in one of these ways: You can accept the default value by pressing Enter (go to Step 4). Whether the selected collector is active or inactive, you can enter an exact starting time in the format MM/DD/YY:hh:mm:ss. If you use this method, you must enter the date and time completely using the correct delimiters. You can enter a starting time earlier than the time when the selected collector started gathering statistics, but the displayed statistics start when the collector starts. For example, if you enter a starting time of 10/24/96:12:00:00, but the collector started collecting data at 10/24/96:13:00:00, the displayed statistics will begin with data starting at 10/24/96:13:00:00. In the End Time field, enter the ending time (the latest statistics) for the response-time statistics you want to view. For example, although your collector collected statistics from 10:00 to 23:00, you may be interested in only those gathered from 11:00 to 13:00. In this case, you would indicate 13:00 as the end time. You can specify the end time in one of the following ways: You can accept the default value by pressing Enter. You can enter an ending time that is later than the time when the selected collector stopped gathering statistics, but the displayed statistics stop when the collector stopped. For example, if you enter an ending time of 10/24/96:12:00:00, but the collector stopped collecting data at 10/24/96:11:00:00, the displayed statistics will include data only up to 10/24/96:11:00:00. In the Statistics Format field, specify the initial increment for the granularity to be used for displaying the response-time statistics graphs. Choose one of the available options: Hourly, Daily, Weekly, or Monthly. Click OK. The Response Graphs window (Figure 2-9) is displayed. Select one of the path icons to see all the hops for that path, and then select one of the hops. The response-time statistics for that hop are displayed in the Response Graphs window. Getting Started with IPM 2-15
16 Viewing IPM Results Figure 2-9 Response Graphs Window 2-16 Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
17 Printing IPM Data Printing IPM Data You can print the data for each of the graphs in the Response Graphs window. To print the data of an a IPM graph, follow these steps: Step 1 From the Response Graphs window (Figure 2-9), select File > Print.The Print Dialog window (Figure 2-10) is displayed. Figure 2-10 Print Dialog Window Step 2 Enter data in the following fields: Copies Specify the number of copies that you want to print. Print to Specify whether you want the data printed to a printer or saved to a file. If printing to a printer, specify the name of the printer. If saving to a file, specify the directory and filename. Getting Started with IPM 2-17
18 Exiting the IPM Client Step 3 Paper Size Specify whether you want the data printed on Letter, Legal, Executive, or A4 paper. Orientation Specify whether you want the data printed in a Landscape or Portrait orientation on the page. Click Print. Exiting the IPM Client When you have finished configuring collectors or viewing response-time statistics, exit the IPM client by completing the following steps: Step 1 From the IPM Main window (Figure 2-1), select File > Exit. A confirmation window (Figure 2-11) is displayed. Figure 2-11 Confirmation Window for Exiting IPM Step 2 Click Yes to close the IPM client application. Active collectors will continue to run and gather response time data. Note When you exit the IPM client, all IPM servers continue to run and gather response time data. To shut down the servers, use the ipm stop command. To stop gathering data, stop the collectors before exiting the IPM client. The collectors remain on the routers until you uninstall the IPM software Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide
Modifying IPM Components
CHAPTER 4 This chapter provides information on modifying IPM components. IPM components include collectors, source routers, target devices, and operations. Information is provided on viewing, updating,
More informationOverview of IPM. What Is IPM? CHAPTER
CHAPTER 1 Overview of IPM This chapter provides an overview of Cisco s Internetwork Performance Monitor (IPM) application. It contains the following sections: What Is IPM? Key Terms and Concepts How Does
More informationOverview of IPM. What is IPM? CHAPTER
CHAPTER 1 This chapter provides an overview of Cisco Internetwork Performance Monitor (IPM) application. It contains the following sections: What is IPM?, page 1-1 Key Terms and Concepts, page 1-3 How
More informationInstalling IPM on Windows
CHAPTER 5 This chapter describes how to install the IPM server software on Windows NT, Windows 2000 Professional, or Windows 2000 Server system, and how to install the IPM client software on a Windows
More informationA P P E N D I X IPM FAQs Cisco Internetwork Performance Monitor User Guide A-1
APPENDIX A This appendix provides answers to the following frequently asked questions about IPM: What is IPM? Do I need to have CiscoWorks for UNIX or CiscoWorks2000 software to use IPM? When will the
More informationInstalling IPM on Windows
CHAPTER 5 This chapter describes how to install the IPM server software on a Windows NT system, and how to install the IPM client software on a Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, or Windows 2000 Professional
More informationDefining IPsec Networks and Customers
CHAPTER 4 Defining the IPsec Network Elements In this product, a VPN network is a unique group of targets; a target can be a member of only one network. Thus, a VPN network allows a provider to partition
More informationTransport Gateway Installation / Registration / Configuration
CHAPTER 4 Transport Gateway Installation / Registration / Configuration This chapter covers the following areas: Transport Gateway requirements. Security Considerations When Using a Transport Gateway.
More informationTransport Gateway Installation / Registration / Configuration
CHAPTER 2 Transport Gateway Installation / Registration / Configuration This chapter covers the following areas: Transport Gateway requirements. Security Considerations When Using a Transport Gateway.
More informationTME 10 Reporter Release Notes
TME 10 Reporter Release Notes Version 2.0 April, 1997 TME 10 Reporter (April 1997) Copyright Notice Copyright 1991, 1997 by Tivoli Systems, an IBM Company, including this documentation and all software.
More informationInstalling Essentials
CHAPTER 1 This chapter describes installing Resource Manager Essentials 3.2 on a Windows system. It consists of: Product Overview Installation Overview Preparing to Install Essentials Importing Data Manually
More informationDownloading Device Packages
CHAPTER 2 Downloading Device Packages New device support can be added as package files to CiscoWorks Windows incrementally any time after the initial installation of CiscoWorks Windows. To add device support
More informationClient Installation and User's Guide
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack for Workstations Version 7.1 Client Installation and User's Guide SC27-2809-03 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack for Workstations Version 7.1 Client Installation
More informationUsing the SSM Administration Console
CHAPTER 6 Your user role controls whether you can access the SSM Administration Console. The following information is included in this section: SSM Administration Console Overview, page 6-1 Launching the
More informationApplication Notes for Integrating Vitel Ivize with Avaya Modular Messaging - Issue 1.0
Avaya Solution & Interoperability Test Lab Application Notes for Integrating Vitel Ivize with Avaya Modular Messaging - Issue 1.0 Abstract These Application Notes describe the configuration steps for integrating
More informationClient Installation and User's Guide
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack for Workstations Version 7.1.1 Client Installation and User's Guide SC27-2809-04 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack for Workstations Version 7.1.1 Client Installation
More informationAbout the SPECTRUM Control Panel
About the SPECTRUM Control Panel The SPECTRUM Control Panel is a convenient Point and Click interface that provides facilities that let you configure SPECTRUM resources, start and stop SpectroSERVER, start
More informationThis chapter covers the following items: System requirements to use the program Installation instructions for the program
Installation Overview This chapter covers the following items: System requirements to use the program Installation instructions for the program System Requirements for the Program To use the program, you
More informationVersion S Cincinnati, Suite 105 Tulsa, OK (918) Fax (918)
Version 1.0 We pride ourselves in producing good stuff. If you have any questions, problems, or suggestions regarding this product, please contact us at: 810 S Cincinnati, Suite 105 Tulsa, OK 74119 (918)
More informationApplication Notes for Integrating Vitel Software s Ivize Reporting Package with Avaya Communication Manager - Issue 1.0
Avaya Solution & Interoperability Test Lab Application Notes for Integrating Vitel Software s Ivize Reporting Package with Avaya Communication Manager - Issue 1.0 Abstract These Application Notes describe
More informationConfiguring and Managing WAAS Print Services
13 CHAPTER This chapter describes how to configure and manage the WAAS print services feature that allows Edge WAEs to function as print servers in your branch offices. Note Throughout this chapter, the
More informationHelp on the SPECTRUM Control Panel
Help on the SPECTRUM Control Panel The SPECTRUM Control Panel is a convenient Point and Click interface that provides facilities that let you configure SPECTRUM resources, start and stop SpectroSERVER,
More informationPhotoPDF User Guide. PhotoPDF. Photo to PDF Converter
PhotoPDF Photo to PDF Converter PhotoPDF is a batch-processing tool to convert photos into PDF file. PhotoPDF provides three modes of conversion: Batch Convert, Photos Merge and Thumbnail Page. PhotoPDF
More informationHOW WILL THIS AFFECT OUR PCS?
AccessHHS (Citrix) WHAT IS ACCESSHHS (CITRIX)? Computer users will be given access to the applications they use and need through a central log-in screen called AccessHHS. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT OUR PCS?
More informationFAXLAN CLIENT v3.0 USER GUIDE
FAXLAN CLIENT v3.0 USER GUIDE Draft Version 1.2 May 15 th, 2003 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. FAXLAN CLIENT OVERVIEW... 3 1.1 FAXLAN CLIENT V3.0 FEATURES... 3 1.2 FAXLAN CLIENT V3.0 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS... 3 2.
More informationVeritas System Recovery 18 Management Solution Administrator's Guide
Veritas System Recovery 18 Management Solution Administrator's Guide Documentation version: 18 Legal Notice Copyright 2018 Veritas Technologies LLC. All rights reserved. Veritas and the Veritas Logo are
More informationConfiguring Cisco IOS IP SLA Operations
CHAPTER 58 This chapter describes how to use Cisco IOS IP Service Level Agreements (SLA) on the switch. Cisco IP SLA is a part of Cisco IOS software that allows Cisco customers to analyze IP service levels
More informationConfiguring Cisco IOS IP SLAs Operations
CHAPTER 50 This chapter describes how to use Cisco IOS IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) on the switch. Cisco IP SLAs is a part of Cisco IOS software that allows Cisco customers to analyze IP service
More informationInstallation Guide Install Guide Centre Park Drive Publication Date: Feb 11, 2010
EventTracker Install Guide 8815 Centre Park Drive Publication Date: Feb 11, 2010 Columbia MD 21045 U.S. Toll Free: 877.333.1433 Abstract The purpose of this document is to help users install and configure
More informationInstalling Essentials
CHAPTER 1 This chapter describes how to install and uninstall Essentials, including upgrades and reinstallation. You must install CiscoWorks2000 CD One before you can install Resource Manager Essentials.
More informationConfiguring SNMP. Understanding SNMP CHAPTER
9 CHAPTER To have the sensor send SNMP traps, you must also choose Request SNMP Trap as the event action when you configure signatures. For more information, see Assigning Actions to Signatures, page 5-23.
More informationEMS Installation. Workstation Requirements CHAPTER. EMS Lite (Windows 95/98) EMS NT (Windows NT 4.0)
CHAPTER 2 EMS Installation This chapter provides instructions for installing the Element Management System (EMS) software on a user workstation. Workstation Requirements The following sections list the
More informationHelp on the SPECTRUM Control Panel
Help on the SPECTRUM Control Panel The SPECTRUM Control Panel is a convenient Point and Click interface that provides facilities that let you configure SPECTRUM resources, start and stop SpectroSERVER,
More informationInstallation Guide. EventTracker Enterprise. Install Guide Centre Park Drive Publication Date: Aug 03, U.S. Toll Free:
EventTracker Enterprise Install Guide 8815 Centre Park Drive Publication Date: Aug 03, 2010 Columbia MD 21045 U.S. Toll Free: 877.333.1433 Abstract The purpose of this document is to help users install
More informationehealth SPECTRUM Integration
User Guide March 2007 ehealth SPECTRUM Integration Whether you are a large enterprise or a service provider, your operations team faces a significant challenge maintaining critical service levels across
More informationehealth Integration for HP OpenView User Guide
ehealth Integration for HP OpenView User Guide MN-NHHPOV-003 July 2005 Important Notice Concord Communications, Inc., ehealth, ehealth Suite, the Concord Logo, eroi, AdvantEDGE, SystemEDGE, Live Health,
More informationCIC Scheduled Reports
CIC Scheduled Reports User Guide 2018 R2 Last updated 2018-02-08 (See Change Log for summary of changes.) Abstract Scheduled Reports is a reporting tool that schedules Crystal Reports to run and distributes
More informationConfiguring IP SLAs TCP Connect Operations
This module describes how to configure an IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) TCP Connect operation to measure the response time taken to perform a TCP Connect operation between a Cisco router and devices
More informationConfiguring IP SLAs ICMP Path Echo Operations
This module describes how to configure an IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) Path Echo operation to monitor end-to-end and hop-by-hop response time between a Cisco
More informationRemote Data Collector Installation and User Guide
Remote Data Collector Installation and User Guide 2017 RapidFire Tools, Inc. All rights reserved. V20170207 Ver 1F Contents Purpose of this Guide... 2 System Requirements... 2 Remote Data Collector installation
More informationWireless Setup Manual
Wireless Setup Manual Before you begin the wireless setup process, please choose the installation method. 1) To setup your printer using drivers from the web continue to page 2 2) To setup your printer
More informationConfiguration of trace and Log Central in RTMT
About Trace Collection, page 1 Preparation for trace collection, page 2 Types of trace support, page 4 Configuration of trace collection, page 5 Collect audit logs, page 19 View Collected Trace Files with
More informationCisco IOS for S/390 Architecture
CHAPTER 1 Cisco IOS for S/390 Architecture This chapter describes the architecture of Cisco IOS for S/390. It includes the following sections: Overview An overview of the architecture of Cisco IOS for
More informationConfiguring IP SLAs ICMP Echo Operations
This module describes how to configure an IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) Echo operation to monitor end-to-end response time between a Cisco router and devices
More informationUsing AutoInstall and Setup
Using AutoInstall and Setup The Cisco IOS software includes two features that simplify or automate the configuration of Cisco devices AutoInstall allows a network manager to load configuration files onto
More informationConfiguring IP SLAs ICMP Echo Operations
This module describes how to configure an IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) Echo operation to monitor end-to-end response time between a Cisco router and devices
More informationUpgrading Software and Firmware
APPENDIXB This appendix describes how to upgrade or reinstall the Cisco PAM server software, desktop client software, and Gateway module firmware. Contents Upgrade Notes for Release 1.1.0, page B-2 Upgrading
More informationTrouble Shooting. Access Rights. Application Crashed. CSV File Will Not Open. file://c:\users\antonym\appdata\local\temp\~hh6280.
Page 1 of 11 This section contains helpful hints when something goes wrong. Access Rights Application Crashed CSV File Will Not Open Issues with Opening Application (Data Link Properties Help) Incorrect
More informationMonitoring. Ping CHAPTER
CHAPTER 10 This chapter explains the monitoring activity. It contains the following sections: Ping, page 10-1 SLA, page 10-3 Task Manager, page 10-23 Reports, page 10-27 Ping Ping is the way Prime Provisioning
More informationFor Trace and Log Central to work, you must resolve DNS lookup for all nodes in the cluster on the client machine.
Trace and Log Central, page 1 Log Viewers, page 42 Plugins, page 45 Trace and Log Central For Trace and Log Central to work, you must resolve DNS lookup for all nodes in the cluster on the client machine.
More informationContents. 1 Introduction... 2 Introduction to Installing and Configuring LEI... 4 Upgrading NotesPump to LEI...
Contents 1 Introduction... Organization of this Manual... Related Documentation... LEI and DECS Documentation... Other Documentation... Getting Started with Lotus Enterprise Integrator... 2 Introduction
More informationPrimoPDF User Guide, Version 5.0
Table of Contents Getting Started... 3 Installing PrimoPDF... 3 Reference Links... 4 Uninstallation... 5 Creating PDF Documents... 5 PrimoPDF Document Settings... 6 PDF Creation Profiles... 6 Document
More informationVeritas System Recovery 16 Management Solution Administrator's Guide
Veritas System Recovery 16 Management Solution Administrator's Guide Documentation version: 2017 Legal Notice Copyright 2017 Veritas Technologies LLC. All rights reserved. Veritas and the Veritas Logo
More informationOut-of-Band Management
CHAPTER 4 Out-of-Band Management Note Out-of-band management requires the optional Cisco network management module (NMM). This chapter describes how to manage your hub or hub stack using the management
More informationConfiguring VoIP Call Setup Monitoring
The Cisco IOS IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) VoIP Call Setup (Post-Dial Delay) Monitoring feature provides the ability to measure your network s response time for setting up a Voice over IP (VoIP)
More informationbs^ir^qfkd=obcib`qflk= prfqb=clo=u
bs^ir^qfkd=obcib`qflk= prfqb=clo=u cçê=u=táåççïë=póëíéãë cçê=lééåsjp=eçëíë cçê=f_j=eçëíë 14.1 bî~äì~íáåö=oéñäéåíáçå=u This guide provides a quick overview of features in Reflection X. This evaluation guide
More informationLynxPad 3.0 Quick Start Guide
LynxPad 3.0 Quick Start Guide This guide teaches you how to perform basic functions in LynxPad while managing your next competition. For help while using LynxPad, click Help from the Menu bar and click
More informationLPR for Windows 95/98/Me/2000 TCP/IP Printing User s Guide
LPR for Windows 95/98/Me/2000 TCP/IP Printing User s Guide Rev. 02 (August, 2001) Copyright Statement Trademarks Copyright 1997 No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means
More informationNortel Networks ipview Software Wallboard Set Up and Operation Guide
Nortel Networks ipview Software Wallboard Set Up and Operation Guide www.nortelnetworks.com 2002 Nortel Networks P995911 Issue 04 (09) 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents How to use this guide...3 Introduction...
More informationDOVICO Timesheet v9 UPGRADE GUIDE
TABLE OF CONTENTS Important Notes...1 System Requirements...1 Upgrading from DOVICO Timesheet 8.x...2 Upgrading from Track-IT Suite version 11.x or 12.x...4 Upgrading from Track-IT Suite version 10.x and
More informationUsing Compaq Insight Management to Monitor Compaq Servers
BY JAMES BARRY Using Compaq Insight Management to Monitor Compaq Servers This article presents a step-by-step approach to installing and configuring the Compaq client/server software provided for monitoring
More informationVersion 6.3 Upgrade Guide
Version 6.3 Upgrade Guide Copyright 2016 Manufacturing Information Systems, Inc. 217-4 Maxham Meadow Way Woodstock, Vermont 05091 MISys and the MISys logo are registered trademarks of Manufacturing Information
More informationInventory Reports. Detailed Device Report CHAPTER
CHAPTER 2 include the following device reports. Detailed Device Report Device Attributes Reports Generating a 24-Hour Inventory Change Report Hardware Reports Management Status Reports Software Reports
More informationConfiguring and Managing WAAS Legacy Print Services
13 CHAPTER Configuring and Managing WAAS Legacy Print Services This chapter describes how to configure and manage the WAAS legacy print services feature that allows WAEs to function as print servers in
More informationNAT Routemaps Outside-to-Inside Support
The feature enables you to configure a NAT routemap configuration that allows IP sessions to be initiated from outside the network to inside the network. This module explains how to configure the feature.
More informationConfiguring Cisco IOS IP SLAs DNS Operations
Configuring Cisco IOS IP SLAs DNS Operations First Published: August 14, 2006 Last Updated: January 6, 2011 This module describes how to configure the Cisco IOS IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) Domain
More informationFiery Network Controller for DocuColor 5065 SERVER & CONTROLLER SOLUTIONS. Printing from Windows
Fiery Network Controller for DocuColor 5065 SERVER & CONTROLLER SOLUTIONS Printing from Windows 2005 Electronics for Imaging, Inc. The information in this publication is covered under Legal Notices for
More informationConfiguring IP SLAs ICMP Path Echo Operations
This module describes how to configure an IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) Path Echo operation to monitor end-to-end and hop-by-hop response time between a Cisco
More informationClient Installation and User's Guide
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack for Workstations 6.1.2.0 Client Installation and User's Guide SC27-2809-01 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack for Workstations 6.1.2.0 Client Installation and User's
More informationUsing Integration Utility
CHAPTER 3 CiscoWorks Integration Utility downloads Network Management Integration Data Bundle (NMIDB) and integrates LAN Management Solutions (LMS) applications, icons, MIBs, and traps with third-party
More informationConfigure SNMP. Understand SNMP. This chapter explains Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) as implemented by Cisco NCS 4000 series.
This chapter explains Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) as implemented by Cisco NCS 4000 series. Understand SNMP, page 1 Basic SNMP Components, page 2 SNMPv3 Support, page 3 SNMP Traps, page 4
More informationXerox CentreWare for Tivoli NetView Users Guide Version 1.1.8
Xerox CentreWare for Tivoli NetView Users Guide Version 1.1.8 2009 by Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Copyright protection claimed includes all forms and matters of copyright material and information
More informationProvisioning MPLS VPN Cable Services
CHAPTER 7 This chapter provides a conceptual summary of the MPLS VPN Cable feature as implemented through the VPN Solutions software. It also describes how to use VPN Solutions software to provision cable
More informationZENworks 2017 Audit Management Reference. December 2016
ZENworks 2017 Audit Management Reference December 2016 Legal Notice For information about legal notices, trademarks, disclaimers, warranties, export and other use restrictions, U.S. Government rights,
More informationChapter A1: Setting up BankLink Practice, BankLink Notes and BankLink Notes Online
Chapter A1: Setting up BankLink Practice, BankLink Notes and BankLink Notes Online This chapter is aimed at BankLink Administrators This chapter covers setting up BankLink Practice and BankLink Notes Online
More informationConfiguring IP SLAs ICMP Path Jitter Operations
This document describes how to configure an IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) Path Jitter operation to monitor hop-by-hop jitter (inter-packet delay variance).
More informationLasso Continuous Data Protection Lasso CDP Client Guide August 2005, Version Lasso CDP Client Guide Page 1 of All Rights Reserved.
Lasso CDP Client Guide August 2005, Version 1.6.8 Lasso CDP Client Guide Page 1 of 32 Copyright Copyright 2005 Lasso Logic, LLC. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored
More information3.1. Administrator s Guide TNT SOFTWARE. ELM Enterprise Manager. Version
Version 3.1 TNT SOFTWARE ELM Enterprise Manager Administrator s Guide TNT SOFTWARE ELM Enterprise Manager 3.1 Administrator s Guide Copyright 1997-2003 TNT Software All Rights Reserved 2001 Main Street
More informationUpgrading the Cisco ONS CL to Release 7.0
This document explains how to upgrade Cisco ONS 15310-CL Cisco Transport Controller (CTC) software from Release 5.x or Release 6.x to Release 7.0.x, or from Release 7.0.x to a later maintenance release
More informationAvaya M-MLS Routing Manager User Guide
Avaya M-MLS Routing Manager User Guide April 2002 Avaya M-MLS Routing Manager User Guide Copyright Avaya Inc. 2002 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The products, specifications, and other technical information regarding
More informationIBM DB2 Query Patroller. Administration Guide. Version 7 SC
IBM DB2 Query Patroller Administration Guide Version 7 SC09-2958-00 IBM DB2 Query Patroller Administration Guide Version 7 SC09-2958-00 Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure
More informationInstalling the Cisco Prime Optical Client
CHAPTER 7 This chapter describes how to install and start the Cisco Prime Optical 9.3.1 client on Windows, Solaris, or Linux. When you install the Prime Optical client, you automatically install Cisco
More informationDomain Setup Guide. NetBrain Integrated Edition 7.1. All-in-One Appliance
NetBrain Integrated Edition 7.1 Domain Setup Guide All-in-One Appliance Version 7.1a Last Updated 2018-09-27 Copyright 2004-2018 NetBrain Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents 1. Setting Up
More informationReal-Time Monitoring Configuration
CHAPTER 7 This chapter contains the following information for configuring the Cisco Unified Presence Server Real-Time Monitoring Tool (RTMT). Some options that are available in the current version of the
More informationEvaluation Guide for SNMPc v7.0
Evaluation Guide for SNMPc v7.0 Introduction Thank you for downloading the SNMPc evaluation, in order to allow you to evaluate the product quickly and easily we have prepared this short guide. The purpose
More informationDOVICO Timesheet v10 UPGRADE GUIDE
TABLE OF CONTENTS Important Notes... 1 System Requirements... 1 Upgrading from DOVICO Timesheet 8.x or 9.x... 3 Upgrading from Track-IT Suite version 12.x... 5 Performing a clean un-install of DOVICO Timesheet...
More informationEasy Time Control Training Manual
Easy Time Control Training Manual Copyright 2008, Trinity Enterprise Solutions Inc Easy Time Control Training Manual Table of Contents Preface...iii Module 1...5 Getting Started...5 1.1. Opening the System...6
More informationThis is a GENERAL Servant Keeper Network Installation help sheet. If you need further assistance, please contact your network administrator.
SK Help Network Help Sheets - Workstation Installation This is a GENERAL Servant Keeper Network Installation help sheet. If you need further assistance, please contact your network administrator. Due to
More informationUsing NetShow Commands
CHAPTER 10 Network show (NetShow) commands represent a set of read-only commands. These are primarily, show commands that you can run on devices that are managed in LMS. You can specify the commands that
More informationUser Guide For Universal Devices Administrative Console (ISY)
User Guide For Universal Devices Administrative Console (ISY) - 1 - Table of Contents 1. PURPOSE 6 2. THEORY OF OPERATION 6 3. INSTALLATION 7 4. CONFIGURATION 8 4.1 Prerequisites 8 4.1.1 Host Computer
More informationKYOCERA Net Admin User Guide
KYOCERA Net Admin User Guide Legal Notes Unauthorized reproduction of all or part of this guide is prohibited. The information in this guide is subject to change without notice. We cannot be held liable
More informationLab - Configure Data Backup and Recovery in Windows 8
Lab - Configure Data Backup and Recovery in Windows 8 Introduction Microsoft introduced a new way to protect your data files in Windows 8 called File History. File History supersedes the Backup and Restore
More informationBatch Eligibility Long Term Care claims
DXC Technology Provider Electronic Solutions software lets Connecticut Medical Assistance Program providers verify patient s eligibility and submit and correct claims for services all electronically. The
More informationCisco Service Control Service Security: Outgoing Spam Mitigation Solution Guide, Release 4.1.x
CISCO SERVICE CONTROL SOLUTION GUIDE Cisco Service Control Service Security: Outgoing Spam Mitigation Solution Guide, Release 4.1.x 1 Introduction and Scope 2 Functionality Overview 3 Mass-Mailing-Based
More informationAdvanced Application Reporting USER GUIDE
Advanced Application Reporting USER GUIDE CONTENTS 1.0 Preface: About This Document 5 2.0 Conventions 5 3.0 Chapter 1: Introducing Advanced Application Reporting 6 4.0 Features and Benefits 7 5.0 Product
More informationUser Guide. Version R9. English
Discovery User Guide Version R9 English March 5, 2015 Agreement The purchase and use of all Software and Services is subject to the Agreement as defined in Kaseya s Click-Accept EULATOS as updated from
More informationSVA NMP Monitor for Unicenter TNG on Windows NT/2000
SVA NMP Monitor for Unicenter TNG on Windows NT/2000 Installation Guide Version 3.1.1 First Edition Proprietary Information Statement The information in this document is confidential and proprietary to
More informationLegal Notes. Regarding Trademarks KYOCERA Document Solutions Inc.
Legal Notes Unauthorized reproduction of all or part of this guide is prohibited. The information in this guide is subject to change without notice. We cannot be held liable for any problems arising from
More informationGSS Administration and Troubleshooting
CHAPTER 9 GSS Administration and Troubleshooting This chapter covers the procedures necessary to properly manage and maintain your GSSM and GSS devices, including login security, software upgrades, GSSM
More informationGA Printing from Mac OS
GA-1310 Printing from Mac OS 2009 Electronics for Imaging, Inc. The information in this publication is covered under Legal Notices for this product. 45085389 5 May 2009 CONTENTS 3 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION
More information