Configuration File

.

.

56

Warm Start

.

.

86

Format File

.

.

57

Stopping the Adapter

.

.

86

Events Listing

.

.

58

Events Listing

.

.

86

Event Class Structure

.

.

58

Event Class Structure

.

.

86

TECADNW4.NLM

.

.

61

Rules Listing

.

.

88

tecadnw4.nlm

.

.

62

SNMP Traps

.

.

88

Troubleshooting the NetWare Log File Adapter

.

.

63

Generic Traps

.

.

88

 

 

 

 

Enterprise-specific Traps

.

.

88

Chapter 5. OpenView Adapter . . .

.

. 65

Creating a New SNMP Trap Event . . . .

.

. 89

OpenView Driver

.

.

65

BAROC File Changes

.

.

89

Agent-independent Data

.

.

90

Reception of OpenView Messages . . . .

.

. 65

Class Definition Statement File Changes . . . . 92

Determining the OpenView NNM Version .

.

. 65

Object Identifier File Changes

.

.

93

Incoming Messages Format

.

. 66

Troubleshooting the SNMP Adapter . . . .

.

. 93

Event Correlation With NNM 6

.

. 66

 

 

 

 

Determining the OVsnmpEventOpen Filter Value

67

Chapter 8. IBM Tivoli Enterprise

 

 

 

Testing Tools

.

. 68

 

 

 

Testing Event Correlation With NNM 6 . .

.

. 68

Console Gateways

.

.

95

Event Correlation Example

.

.

69

Controlling Event Traffic at the Gateway . .

.

. 95

Adapter Files

.

.

70

Example

.

.

95

Configuration File

.

.

70

Worksheets and Calculations

.

.

97

Class Definition Statement File

.

.

71

Configuration File

.

.

97

OpenView Event Example

.

. 71

 

 

 

 

Keywords

.

.

72

Chapter 9. UNIX Log File Adapter . .

. 101

Built-in Variables for $VARBIND . .

.

. 72

Event Server Configuration

.

.

101

Object Identifier File

.

.

72

Starting the Adapter

.

.

101

Error File

.

.

73

Stopping the Adapter

.

.

102

LRF File

.

.

73

Running Multiple UNIX Log File Adapters .

.

. 102

Starting and Stopping the Adapter . . . .

.

. 73

Adapter Files

.

.

103

Events Listing

.

.

74

Configuration File

.

.

103

Event Class Structure

.

.

74

Format File

.

.

104

OpenView Traps

.

.

76

Class Definition Statement File . . . .

.

.

104

SNMP Traps

.

.

76

Error File

.

.

104

OpenView Traps

.

.

76

Events Listing

.

.

104

Troubleshooting the OpenView Adapter . . .

.

. 77

Event Class Structure

.

.

104

 

 

 

 

Chapter 6. OS/2 Adapter

.

.

79

Default Rules

.

.

108

Troubleshooting the UNIX Log File Adapter .

.

. 109

Adapter Files

.

.

79

 

 

 

 

Configuration File

.

.

79

Chapter 10. Windows Event Log

 

 

 

Format File

.

.

80

Adapter

.

111

Starting the Adapter

.

.

80

Adapter Files

.

.

111

Stopping the Adapter

.

.

81

Configuration File

.

.

112

Events Listing

.

.

81

Prefiltering Windows Log Events . . .

.

. 115

Event Class Structure

.

.

81

Format File

.

.

116

Troubleshooting the OS/2 Adapter . . . .

.

. 82

Registry Variables

.

.

117

 

 

 

 

Chapter 7. SNMP Adapter

.

.

83

Low Memory Registry Variables . . . .

.

. 119

Adapter Administrator Roles for Windows .

.

. 120

SNMP Driver

.

.

83

Starting the Adapter

.

.

120

Reception of SNMP Messages

.

. 83

Stopping the Adapter

.

.

120

Incoming Messages Format

.

. 83

Events Listing

.

.

120

Server Configuration

.

.

83

Event Class Structure

.

.

121

Adapter Files

.

.

83

tecad_win Command

.

.

123

Configuration File

.

.

84

tecad_win

.

.

124

Class Definition Statement File

.

.

84

Troubleshooting the Windows Event Log Adapter

 

125

SNMP Event Example

.

. 84

 

 

 

 

 

Keywords

.

84

Chapter 11. Windows NT Event Log

 

 

 

Built-in Variables for $VARBIND . .

.

. 85

 

 

 

Adapter

.

127

Object Identifier File

.

.

85

Adapter Files

.

.

127

Error File

.

.

85

Starting and Stopping the Adapter . . . .

.

.

85

Configuration File

.

.

128

Cold Start

.

.

86

Prefiltering Windows NT Log Events .

.

.

130

ivIBM Tivoli Enterprise Console: Adapters Guide

Page 6
Image 6
IBM Enterprise Console manual OpenView Adapter, TECADNW4.NLM

Enterprise Console specifications

IBM Enterprise Console is a robust solution designed to centralize and streamline IT operational monitoring and management. As organizations increasingly rely on complex IT infrastructures, including cloud services, on-premise systems, and hybrid environments, the need for an effective monitoring tool has become paramount. IBM Enterprise Console addresses these needs by providing a comprehensive view of IT operations, enabling organizations to respond to incidents with agility and precision.

One of the key features of IBM Enterprise Console is real-time monitoring. The solution offers a single pane of glass through which IT teams can observe the performance of various systems and applications. This capability allows organizations to detect and respond to incidents promptly, minimizing downtime and ensuring that services remain available for end users. The console integrates seamlessly with multiple data sources, allowing for the aggregation of alerts, events, and logs from diverse IT environments.

Another significant aspect of IBM Enterprise Console is its automation capabilities. The platform supports automated workflows and incident management processes, helping to reduce the workload on IT teams. Automation not only enhances efficiency but also ensures consistency in incident response. By leveraging predefined rules and actions, organizations can standardize their operational protocols, leading to faster resolution times and improved service quality.

The IBM Enterprise Console utilizes advanced analytics and artificial intelligence to enhance operational insights. Machine learning algorithms can help identify patterns and anomalies in system performance, allowing organizations to anticipate potential issues before they escalate into critical incidents. This proactive approach to IT monitoring not only improves reliability but also fosters a culture of continuous improvement across the organization.

Security features are also integrated into the IBM Enterprise Console, allowing for the monitoring of security incidents alongside IT operations. This unified approach helps organizations to respond more effectively to security threats, enabling them to correlate operational and security data for a comprehensive view of their infrastructure.

In conclusion, IBM Enterprise Console stands out as a powerful tool for IT operations management. Its real-time monitoring, automation capabilities, advanced analytics, and integrated security features make it an ideal solution for organizations looking to enhance operational efficiency and responsiveness. By leveraging this technology, businesses can ensure that their IT environments remain stable, secure, and aligned with their strategic goals.