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Difference between revisions of "Reseting state of all alarms and node statuses"
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Reseting state of all alarms and node statuses (view source)
Revision as of 18:01, 12 January 2018
, 18:01, 12 January 2018no edit summary
Tomas Kirnak (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Sometimes, it can be useful to reset the "state" of all your NetXMS objects completely. For example, if you recover the DB from an older date, a lot of alarms and node status...") |
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However, some alarms might not terminate due to the current status of the system differing from the previous state.<br> | However, some alarms might not terminate due to the current status of the system differing from the previous state.<br> | ||
Its also possible that you miss-configured EPP to not close down alarms, etc. | Its also possible that you miss-configured EPP to not close down alarms, etc.<br> | ||
There is many ways when the NetXMS alarms can become abandoned, or out-of-state due to user errors or infrastrucutre issues. | There is many ways when the NetXMS alarms can become abandoned, or out-of-state due to user errors or infrastrucutre issues.<br> | ||
Basically, your NetXMS system will be reset to a state where it "thinks" all things are currently OK. | Basically, your NetXMS system will be reset to a state where it "thinks" all things are currently OK.<br> | ||
So after it starts up, it will regenerate all alarms for things that are not in a state they should be. | So after it starts up, it will regenerate all alarms for things that are not in a state they should be.<br> | ||
After performing this procedure, you can be sure that the outstanding alarms are current. | After performing this procedure, you can be sure that the outstanding alarms are current. | ||
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*Any one-time alarms (from Syslog, SNMP traps, etc.) | *Any one-time alarms (from Syslog, SNMP traps, etc.) | ||
*State of alarms (acknowledged, etc.) | *State of alarms (acknowledged, etc.) | ||