Alarm Configuration

7.Since the first sample taken can be misleading, you can use the selections in the Startup Alarm box to disable either the rising or the falling threshold for that sample only. If you would like to exclude the falling alarm, select the Rising option; the first sample taken will only generate a rising alarm, even if the sample value is at or below the falling threshold. To exclude the rising alarm, select the Falling option; the first sample will then only generate a falling alarm, even if the sample value is at or above the rising threshold. If you wish to receive both alarms as appropriate, select the Both option.

8.Use the selections in the Sample Type box to indicate whether you want your threshold values compared to the total count for the variable during the interval (Absolute), or to the difference between the count for the current interval and the count for the previous interval (Delta). Make sure you have set your thresholds accordingly.

9.Click in the RisingThreshold field; enter the high threshold value for this alarm.

10.There are two ways to assign an event to your rising threshold: click in the RisingEventIndex text box and enter the number of the event you would like to see triggered if the rising threshold is crossed; or use the Events Watch list in the main Alarm/Event window to highlight the desired event, then click on the Rising Event Index button. Be sure you assign the number of a valid event or there will be no response if the selected variable meets or crosses this threshold; assigning an index of zero effectively disables the threshold, as there will be no indication that it has been crossed.

For more information on how events are triggered, see How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work, on page 4-27.

11.Click in the FallingThreshold field; enter the low threshold value for this alarm.

12.There are two ways to assign an event to your falling threshold: click in the FallingEventIndex text box and enter the number of the event you would like to see triggered if the falling threshold is crossed; or use the Events Watch list in the main Alarm/Event window to highlight the desired event, then click on the Falling Event Index button. Again, be sure you assign the number of a valid event or there will be no response if the selected variable meets or crosses this threshold; assigning an index of zero effectively disables the threshold, as there will be no indication that it has been crossed.

For more information on how events are triggered, see How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work, on page 4-27.

NOTE

There is no limit to the number of alarms that may be assigned to the same event.

Advanced Alarm Configuration

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Enterasys Networks 700 manual Alarm Configuration
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700 specifications

Enterasys Networks, a key player in the networking and security industry, offers an extensive range of solutions, among which is the Enterasys Networks 700 series. The Enterasys 700 series is designed to meet the demands of modern networking environments while providing a robust set of features, high performance, and scalability that appeals to organizations of various sizes.

One of the main features of the Enterasys 700 series is its ability to deliver high-speed connectivity, which supports multiple Gigabit Ethernet ports. This ensures that organizations can efficiently handle bandwidth-intensive applications and a growing number of connected devices. The series is designed to facilitate seamless and reliable data transmission, making it suitable for environments that require consistent uptime and performance.

The Enterasys 700 series is built around advanced security protocols that are essential for protecting organizational data. These security features include integrated firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and comprehensive access control policies. This ensures that sensitive information remains secure from internal and external threats while providing IT administrators with the tools needed to manage security policies effectively.

Another notable characteristic of the Enterasys 700 series is its intelligent networking capabilities. The integration of advanced Quality of Service (QoS) mechanisms allows network administrators to prioritize critical applications, ensuring optimal performance for mission-critical services. This capability is especially important in environments that host multiple applications, as it empowers organizations to manage bandwidth efficiently and maintain service quality.

The Enterasys 700 series also incorporates advanced network management solutions, enabling centralized control and monitoring. This feature simplifies the administration of network resources, allowing IT teams to quickly diagnose issues and deploy solutions as needed. The user-friendly interface and comprehensive reporting tools further enhance the management experience, providing insights into network performance and health.

Furthermore, the Enterasys Networks 700 series is designed with scalability in mind. Organizations can easily expand their network infrastructure without the need for significant overhauls, accommodating future growth and technological advancements. This flexibility not only saves costs but also ensures that organizations remain competitive in an ever-evolving digital landscape.

In summary, the Enterasys Networks 700 series offers a rich suite of features and technologies that cater to modern networking needs. Its high-speed connectivity, robust security measures, intelligent networking capabilities, comprehensive management tools, and scalability make it an excellent choice for organizations looking to enhance their network infrastructure. Whether for small businesses or large enterprises, the Enterasys 700 series stands out as a reliable and versatile networking solution.
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