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up.time uses Uptime Infrastructure Monitor uses two types of regular expression syntax:

Table of Contents

Wildcard

The wildcard regular expression syntax only supports an asterisk (*) at the end of an expression. You can use wildcards with the following reports and monitors:

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Note
titleNote

Note that a wildcard will include all disks or file systems that match an expression. For example, if you specify /us* in the Exclude File Systems field when creating a File System Service Time Summary report then this expression will force the report to ignore the /users, /usr, and /usr/local file systems.

Java Regular Expressions

up.time Uptime Infrastructure Monitor also supports the full range of Java regular expressions, as well as inverse regular expressions. For example, you can specify /u.* to include or exclude all file systems with names that begin with u. The inverse regular expression [^OK], on the other hand, will return all results that are not in an OK state.

Note
titleNote
The matching performed by Java regular expressions in up.time Uptime Infrastructure Monitor is case sensitive.

 The following monitors support Java regular expressions:

  • Windows Event Log Scanner
  • DNS
  • FTP
  • HTTP
  • IMAP
  • Custom
  • NIS/YP
  • NNTP
  • POP
  • SMTP
  • TCP
  • SNMP

Sample Regular Expressions

The following examples of Java regular expressions can be used with the Windows Event Log Scanner and POP monitors.

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[OK POP3 .* server ready]

Literal Characters

The following characters have special meaning in a regular expression and must be escaped using a backslash (to indicate that the characters should be interpreted literally):

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