Running a computer-to-press newspaper environment requires 24/7 servers availability and a thight data workflow monitoring. MonitorMagic allows us to track and repair misfunctions across all servers before users even notice it, and in most cases prevent server crash. Detailed event log reports are send automatically to admins for analysis thanks to the reports function. MonitorMagic is definitly a true pro-active solution.
Oracle database servers feature an SNMP
agent that can provide powerful and vital hardware status
information. Use MonitorMagic to monitor for performance
and stability loss on your Oracle database servers. See
installation notes, policy features and download link
below.
Oracle
SNMP
- How To Install?
To install a policy, download a policy by clicking
on the version link in the policy table below. Make sure
the file is saved to a .mpf file on your local hard disk.
Start the MonitorMagic client and select the "Local
Monitor Policies" branch in the "Policies" tab
of the network browse window. Navigate to the "Policy" menu
and click "Import policies...". Select the
downloaded policy file and click OK. The new policy is
now available in the MonitorMagic client policy tree.
Oracle
SNMP - How To Configure?
Each SNMP monitor needs a valid IP address, community
specification and Object Identifier. Our policies already
contain the Object Identifiers and default community <public>.
To configure the policy, modify each SNMP monitor and
point the IP-address to the Oracle database server.
You can
test each monitor by using the "Get" button
when editing the SNMP get monitor.
Oracle
SNMP - How To Run?
Within the MonitorMagic client, connect to a running
MonitorMagic service that has a pingable network connection
to the Oracle server. Drag-and-drop the Oracle SNMP
policy onto the open MonitorMagic service window to start
monitoring.
Oracle SNMP Features
1. Oracle Open Cursors
2. Oracle Open Links
3. Oracle Uptime
4. Oracle User Commits
5. Oracle User Rollbacks
Download
Oracle SNMP Policy
Policy
file - save on your local hard disk as .mpf file.