up.time monitors, manages, and reports on systems, network devices, and applications in a real-time, centralized view.
At the datacenter level, up.time continuously monitors your servers, applications, databases and IT resources, and alerts you to problems. Using the information that up.time gathers, you can solve problems before they impact your business.
For example, a service monitor detects that a large volume of email messages are going back and forth between a particular email address in your organization and an external domain. This could indicate that a high number of legitimate emails are being sent, or it could indicate that a virus or a trojan is active on a system in your environment.
You can also generate reports and graphs to visualize the information that up.time gathers. By analyzing the information, reports, and graphs you can do the following:
The up.time User Guide is intended for various types of users:
up.time consists of a Monitoring Station that retrieves information from client systems, either through software (i.e., an agent ) that is installed on a system or by monitoring services running on a system.
Before you start using up.time , you should first understand the underlying service monitoring concepts.
The service monitor templates that are bundled with up.time . You use these templates to configure a service check.
Templates that tell up.time exactly how to react to various alerts - issuing alert notifications and performing recovery options - generated by your service checks.
Service checks that you select and assign to each host that is being monitored to test if it is functioning properly. Service checks are temporarily disabled if up.time determines that a host that is undergoing scheduled maintenance.
Specific windows during which you want to have up.time generate and send alert notifications. For example, you can specify that alerts only be sent between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays.
The exact definitions of when and how up.time should escalate service alerts if they have not been acknowledged by specific users within pre-defined time limits.
Service monitor templates that enable you to apply a common service check to one or multiple hosts (servers, network devices) that you are monitoring.