No Node Left Behind

Zenoss Blog: No Node Left Behind

13 Posts tagged with the intro tag

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions about implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The March 9 session is still open for sign-up, and if you can’t make this session, the next March 23 one is on the schedule. You can register here:

 

Tuesday, March 9 1:00 p.m. EST

Tuesday, March 23 9:00 a.m. EST

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

  • An introduction to the Zenoss Community
  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and there are usually lots of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous Getting Started with Zenoss Q&A sessions where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers.

210 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, community, core, zenoss-core, getting-started, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions  about implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please  register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with  Zenoss Core Webinar. The February 23 session is still open for  sign-up, and if you can’t make this session, the next ones will be on the schedule soon. You can register here:

 

Tuesday, February 23  9:00 a.m. EST

 

Here’s   what you’ll get out of the  session:

  • An introduction to the Zenoss Community
  • Installing  the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging  in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your  devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big  picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding  common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer  available to answer questions live – and there are usually lots of  questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs,  take a look at some of the previous Getting Started  with Zenoss Q&A sessions where we document and  upload all of the questions submitted along with answers.

2,044 Views 0 Comments 0 References Permalink Tags: zenoss, community, core, zenoss-core, getting-started, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions about implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register  to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The February 9 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register here:

 

Tuesday, February 9 2:00 p.m. EST

Tuesday, February 23 9:00 a.m. EST

 

Here’s   what you’ll get out of the session:

  • An introduction to the Zenoss Community
  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and there are usually lots of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous Getting Started with Zenoss Q&A sessions where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers.

10,148 Views 0 Comments 11 References Permalink Tags: zenoss, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss  Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your  environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with  Zenoss Core Webinar. The January 26 session is still open for  sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next 2 are already on the schedule. You can register here:

 

Tuesday, January 26 1:00 p.m. EST

Tuesday, February 9 2:00 p.m. EST

Tuesday, February 23 9:00 a.m. EST

 

Here’s  what you’ll get out of the session:

  • An introduction to the  Zenoss Community
  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing  your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding,  classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and  staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network  map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also  have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and there  are usually lots of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing  past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous Getting Started with  Zenoss Q&A sessions where we document and upload  all of the questions submitted along with answers.

 

23,679 Views 0 Comments 0 References Permalink Tags: community, getting-started, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment?  If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar .  The August 31 session is still open for sign-up, if you can't make this session, the next one will be up soon.  You can register for the August 31 one here:

 

Monday, August 31 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Seeing the "big picture" (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted!  If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at  some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog  where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers.  We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

 

Q&A

Q:  Does this installation require root access / non-root user can install?

A:  The Zenoss installers require root access to install and create a 'zenoss' user and group for running the software.

 

Q:  So in the event a server supports hot swap devices(like memory, hard drives(scsi's RAID) etc, does this auto detect or must we manually add it?

A:  By default devices are remodeled every 12 hours, this cycle can be increased, decreased or turned off completely and devices may be locked from remodeling.

 

Q:  What if a device is corrupted, do we delete the device / do we need to unmount it?

A:  Deleting a device should be sufficient.

 

Q:  But in the event of a GPO being implemented for account lockouts, can still zenoss monitor it?

A:  Assuming zenoss is using an account that still has access or a monitoring technique that does not require a login, yes.

 

Q:  Is it possible to create like a service group or something similar to be able to monitor specific Windows services on multiple Windows Servers and be able to create a report for those services?

A:  Reports may be customized to include Groups, Systems or Locations as necessary.

 

Q: is root access required for the ssh user?

A: No, as long as the ssh user has proper privileges to call the required shell commands and they are in the right path.

 

Q:  does Zenoss support paging through a modem?

A: By default we use the zensnpp command, but this can be replaced with other paging commands and Event Commands may be used for paging as well.  There are a variety of techniques discussed in the forums and on the community website.  http://search.zenoss.com should help you find them.

443,426 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, zenoss-core, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The August 4 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register for either one here:

 

Tuesday, August 4 12:00 p.m. EDT

Tuesday, August 18 12:00 p.m. EDT

Monday, August 31 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

442,965 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, zenoss-core, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The July 28 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register for either one here:

 

Tuesday, July 28 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, August 4 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

 

UPDATED with the Q&A Session for Getting Started with Zenoss July 28
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Can device names be re-learned/registered after discovery and etc/host or DNS source is updated?
A: Yes, you can modify the name and/or the IP address of a device
_________________________________________________________________

Q: I have downloaded Zenoss Core to evaluate it and after installing it on an Ubuntu server all I get is a very primitive text interface for the controls and dashboard. After the two initial set up screens. I am not seeing the nice UI.
A: (this was handled via email, the cause was IE7 was set to ‘Medium’ security settings)
_________________________________________________________________

Q: can the installation be done with a failover concept using Zenoss Core
A: There is community documentation for how to configure this, as well as forum threads.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: I have installed on an Ubuntu server at Amazon and am accessing via a web browser port 8080.  I have tried firefox and IE
A: Is port 8080 available via EC2?  You may need to change the port in your zope.conf
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Can zenmodeler/zendis command be disabled on individual devices?
A: Yes, you can lock a device from further monitoring.  From the page menu choose Manage->Lock…
_________________________________________________________________

Q: after all devices have been discovered. How granular can you go? Down to the actual packet. Or can you integrate WireShark into this?
A: The total packet traffic on the interfaces is exposed, but you could integrate with Wireshark via a zLink
_________________________________________________________________

Q: This is the “freeware” version of Zenoss so far, right?  (Not the enterprise version?)
A: yes – this is Zenoss Core – the “freeware” version
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Can you please show how to send email alert?
A: Sorry I didn’t get to this in the demo, the Getting Started Guide and the Admin Guide cover this.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: How much overhead and network traffic does this data collection create ? How much capacity do you need on the machine running zenoss?
A: Network traffic is minimal with SNMP and WMI, SSH is a bit more heavyweight. Overall the impact is negligible unless you are on a very large or slow network.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Will the discovery include cisco routers, wireless access points, switches ? Do these devices have to be snmp compliant to be discovered?
A: Discovery will attempt SNMP, WMI and SSH. It will pick up anything that responds, including routers, switches, access points, printers, servers, etc.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Does the network map show / discover subnets?
A: The network map will show networks connected to the starting IP address by what is reachable via routing. The number of hops also affects this
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Can we configure Zenoss to monitor systemout.log and systemerr.log from Websphere installed on Linux/windows ?
A: Assuming these can get to Zenoss via syslog, Windows event log, JMX logs or a command data source, yes.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: any suggestiona in regard to user community for zenoss. I searched all over the internet. The only reason we are planning to go for Nagios over Zenoss due to lack of failover option in Zenoss Core
A: have you reviwed this set-up – <span>http://www.zenoss.com/Members/netdata/create-a-highavailable-zenoss/</span>
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Can availabiity of a physcial interface (L2) be tracked?
A: Zenoss is not currently L2 topology aware but that is a frequent request we’re aware of.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Is there any plans to incorporate an easier way to enable SSL , without having to toy with configuration files and Zope?
A: This will probably be handled via better documentation, feel free to open an enhancement request if there isn’t one already at http://dev.zenoss.org user:zenoss pass:zenoss
_________________________________________________________________

Q: I understand red = critical, yellow = warning, etc for events. What are the grey ones and how do I view them / clear them. They don’t appear in the server’s event list or event console – only in the numbered bubble.
A: Grey is debug
_________________________________________________________________

Q: How can you eliminate the zenmodeler/zendisc /Cmd/Fail events
A: You can change the severity of the events below your view, or you can create a transform to automatically drop them.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: thanks this is helpful
A: thanks for joining!
_________________________________________________________________

Q: if you have multiple network interfaces on the zenoss machine, will it map and monitor multiple networks?
A: Yes.  Zenoss will attempt to discover additional networks found on the interfaces
_________________________________________________________________

Q: What is the function of the MIBs option under the Management menu section?
A: MIBs are used by Zenoss to translate the messages received in SNMP Traps to a more user-friendly format. They are not used for monitoring.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: How do I tell if the zenjobs daemon is running?
A: If you go to Settings->Daemons you will see a list of the daemons and their status. You can also run ‘zenoss status’ from the command line
_________________________________________________________________

Q: why Zenoss send the user name and password in clear text? you can find in the output if test a datasource against a device
A: This is a function of the Command data source not knowing what sort of data it is handling. This shows up with some of the Community WMI ZenPacks, but there is a new WMI Data Source ZenPack that should fix the issue once the old ZenPacks are migrated to it. It will be out soon.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: in multiy graph report it could be better if there are start and end date like the availabilty report. can be?
A: You can currently edit the graphs to show a time range, but you could export them with a cron job to control the range that way (ie. the previous week graphed every midnight)
_________________________________________________________________

Q: what is the deferent between /device/server/cmd and /device/server/ssh and which of them can i use it to monitor solaris using ssh?
A: There is an OpenSolaris ZenPack that uses /Device/Server/SSH/OpenSolaris http://www.zenoss.com/community/projects/zenpacks/opensolaris
_________________________________________________________________

Q: how can i monitor a process running in cluster?
A: I believe there was a forum thread on that, it’s a tricky problem
_________________________________________________________________

Q: is zenoss can monitor load balancer? and is there any doc for that
A: If the load balancer has a unique IP in addition to the shared IP you could monitor both
_________________________________________________________________

Q: How can I add SNMP monitoring to an already registered device?
A: If SNMP is enabled for the device class, you should be able to monitor the device by turning on the SNMP daemon and remodeling it.
_________________________________________________________________

Q: Hi. Can i monitor server temperature with zenoss?
A: Temperature monitoring can easily be added with a custom SNMP datasource (if exposed via SNMP) or SSH if not. Add the OID as a data source, add a graph based on the source and a threshold for the temperature range and you’ll see it on the Perf tab
_________________________________________________________________

436,600 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, zenoss-core, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The July 9 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register for either one here:

 

Thursday, July 9 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, July 28 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.


________________________________________________________________
UPDATED with the Q&A Session for Getting Started with Zenoss July 9
Q&A Session for Getting Started with Zenoss

Q: Will Zenoss be able to put sub-metrics, part under main monitors, into downtime?
A: I assume you mean for writing reports? You can write reports that access just about everything in the application with custom reports.
________________________________________________________________

Q: Will you be showcasing Zenoss ability to integrate ticketing systems that auto-fills information, sends out initial email to all parties, sends reminders emails (which can be supressed) until problem is resolved?
A: Zenoss Enterprise has integrations with Remedy and writing and customizing outbound emails is documented, probably won’t cover it explicitly in this demo
________________________________________________________________

Q: In an environment with 250 Cisco routers & switches and about 500 Servers, do you recommend just a single Server for Zenoss? hardware is IBM x3650 with 32GB RAM and quad-processors quad-cores?
A: That sounds like it should be plenty to monitor your network
________________________________________________________________

Q: I use Zenoss to monitor Checkpoint Secureplatform NGx R65 and NGx R70 firewalls. One of many issues I run into is the IO graph under the “Perf” tab. I have no graph for IO plot. Checkpoint Secureplatform is the variant of Redhat Linux. Can somene help?
A: I assume this is under /Devices/Server/Linux
________________________________________________________________

Q: So there’s an snmp daemon in Zenoss? If I have multiple servers should I install Zenoss in each of them or just an snmp daemon on the others?
A: You will need Zenoss installed on 1 server. The devices that you wish to monitor will need to be running an SNMP daemon (or SSH or WMI depending on what they are).
________________________________________________________________

Q: Will we see any overview on how to modify modeling for non-standard devices?
A: Probably not custom modeling, but we could add a custom datasource
________________________________________________________________

Q: What is the purpose of ZenPacks
A: ZenPacks add custom functionality to Zenoss. Usually in the form of pre-configured Device classes for monitoring specific devices (i.e. MySQL, Brocade, etc.)
________________________________________________________________

Q: I rpm the whole Zenpack but I am not sure what to do next?
A: The new ZenPacks will be listed under Settings->ZenPacks
A: They provide additional templates and device classes for monitoring
________________________________________________________________

Q: Is it possible to monitor a KVM (Virtual Machine) host with Zenoss?
A: Yes.  If the VM has an IP address, Zenoss can monitor it.
________________________________________________________________

Q: I download the cisco zenpacks and install it. Let say I need to monitor a cisco device, what is the relationship between this and cisco zenpack?
A: So depending on which Cisco ZenPack you’ve added, this probably adds a new device class specific to a certain Cisco model
________________________________________________________________

Q: Would you mind taking a closer look at what monitoring option are available for Linux servers.
A: You can use /Server/Linux to use SNMP or install the Linux Monitor ZenPack to use SSH
A: And there are several Community ZenPacks adding further detail for different Linux distros
________________________________________________________________

Q: Well, I monitor the Checkpoint firewall via SNMP
A: I don’t believe there’s a Community ZenPack for Checkpoint, so you’ll probably need to add a custom template with additional data sources for OIDs of interest.
________________________________________________________________

Q: is it possible to restrict user views?
A: Zenoss Core has fairly simple permissions available, you can use the zenuser account to restrict editing. Zenoss Enterprise has fine-grained ACLs for restricting permissions and would be appropriate for a service provider.
________________________________________________________________

Q: How much memory have you on the demo VM running Zenoss?
A: I can’t speak for Winston, but the VMware appliance uses 1 gig of RAM, and I usually demo with that
________________________________________________________________

Q: In the Event Console, we can remove all the info events and just watch for error and critical events correct?
A: Yes, you can filter by selecting the pull-down “Sev” to leave out lower priorities
________________________________________________________________
Q: Where do I adjust the predefined threshold such as what is indicating as violated for the loaclhost?
A: You can go to the templates for the device, or the device class and edit the Thresholds there
________________________________________________________________

Q: The other question I have is that I tried to monitor a windows 2003 Enterprise server with zenoss. I can only see the cpu graph but not the memory or IO graph. Any ideas?
A: You may need to configure SNMP and WMI to get full coverage for W2k3.  Or install snmp-informant
________________________________________________________________

Q: I was hoping to see an example of setting up notifications.
A: This was demonstrated.
________________________________________________________________

Q: I tried the Performance on my own Zenoss but it only shows CPU. What is the probably cause for this? Would this be down to missing zenpacks?
A: If you’re using the Linux Monitor ZenPack, you’ll probably want to install http://www.zenoss.com/community/projects/zenpacks/linuxmonitoraddon
________________________________________________________________

Q: Will we be creating a cutom datasource?
A: I don’t think we have much time left, I’ll try to give you a quick overview. Go to the templates tab for your device class (or Templates from the individual device)
A: Add a new Template
A: Edit that template
A: You can then add a custom Data Source, whether SNMP or Command (SSH) or something else
A: You can then add Thresholds and Perf Graphs as necessary, the documentation has examples
________________________________________________________________

Q: The new Easy Add GUI permits discovering RANGES of devices – is there an equivalent from the standard GUI or from the zendisc command line?
A: In the UI, go to Add Device and towards the top-right there is an “Easy Add…” choice. This will put you in the Wizard for further devices.
________________________________________________________________

Q: I like zenoss product but it still has a long way to monitor Windows servers… I am using the latest version and it comes back with a bund of missing RRD files
A: Unless you are using the free SNMP-Informant (http://www.snmp-informant.com/), you will need to use WMI in conjunction with the SNMP provided by Microsoft.
________________________________________________________________

Q: Where do I adjust the predefined threshold such as what is indicating as violated for the loaclhost?
A: If you go to the Device class for that device and go to the templates, you can find the templates currently in use. You can alter the original or make a copy of the template. The threshold is set within the template.
________________________________________________________________

Q: does Zenoss work with the same effecincy in windows paltform..??
A: Yes. Monitoring Windows machines is just as efficient as monitoring anything else. SNMP is very lightweight and the WMI monitoring is not much more.
________________________________________________________________

Q: Will Zenoss graph WAN bandwidth Real-Time between routers?
A: Yes. If the bandwidth is exposed for monitoring, you can track the bandwidth. There is a Network Weathermap integration documented by the community (http://www.zenoss.com/Members/may/weathermap) and there is also a Plixer NetFlow ZenPack available in Enterprise (http://www.zenoss.com/product/plixer-scrutinizer) if you want other information.
________________________________________________________________

Q: Will Zenoss report Windows Application & System Event Logs?
A: Yes, if the applications expose their logging in the Windows Event Log. Just configure WMI monitoring and the Windows Events will show up in the Event Console.
________________________________________________________________

444,474 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, zenoss-core, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The June 30 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register for either one here:

 

Tuesday, June 30 9:00 a.m. EDT

 

Thursday, July 9 12:00 p.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

443,657 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, zenoss-core, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The June 16 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register for either one here:

 

Tuesday, June 16 1:00 p.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, June 30 9:00 a.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

 

UPDATE: The chat and Q&A are now available for download: Q&A from Getting Started 6/16/2009

442,804 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, zenoss-core, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The June 2 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next two are already on the schedule. You can register for them here:

 

Tuesday, June 2, 3:00 p.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, June 16, 1:00 p.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, June 30, 9:00 a.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

443,486 Views 0 Comments Permalink Tags: zenoss, getting-started, webinar, intro

Have you recently downloaded Zenoss Core, or do you have questions implementing the solution in your environment? If so, please register to attend our bi-weekly Getting Started with Zenoss Core Webinar. The May 19 session is still open for sign-up, if you can’t make this session, the next one is already on the schedule. You can register for either one here:

 

Tuesday, May 19 10:00 a.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, June 2, 3:00 p.m. EDT

 

Here’s what you’ll get out of the session:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes

 

We also have a Zenoss engineer available to answer questions live – and believe me, there are plenty of questions submitted! If you’re interested in seeing past Q&A logs, take a look at some of the previous sessions on the Zenoss blog where we document and upload all of the questions submitted along with answers. We will update this post with the Q&A from the webinar after the session is over.

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The link below is the Question and Answer log from our previous “Getting Started With Zenoss” webinar. It was originally held Tuesday, May 5, 2009 and presented by Zenoss’ own Chet Luther and Matt Ray handed the Q&A. If you missed this session, the next two are already on the schedule. You can register for those here:

 

Tuesday, May 19, 10:00 a.m. EDT

 

Tuesday, June 2, 3:00 p.m. EDT

 

The goal of these sessions is to help new users who have downloaded Zenoss Core deploy the solution in the fastest and most effective manner. Join one of our talented Zenoss engineers who will walk you through:

 

  • Installing the software properly
  • Preparing your environment
  • Logging in to get started
  • Adding, classifying and auto-discovering your devices
  • Getting and staying organized
  • Seeing the “big picture” (dashboard, network map, event console, Google Maps, etc.)
  • Avoiding common mistakes
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