StarTech.com CONYX ECS0016 Manuale Utente
Instruction Manual
103
The following command will synchronize the live system with the new
configuration.
# /bin/config –-run=eventlog
Please note that supported remote storage server types are ‘None’, ‘cifs’,
‘nfs’ and ‘syslog’.
Supported port logging levels are ‘0’, ‘1’ and ‘2’.
configuration.
# /bin/config –-run=eventlog
Please note that supported remote storage server types are ‘None’, ‘cifs’,
‘nfs’ and ‘syslog’.
Supported port logging levels are ‘0’, ‘1’ and ‘2’.
Alert Configuration
You can add an email alert to the system from the command line by fol-
lowing these instructions:
Determine the total number of existing alerts (if you have no existing
alerts) you can assume this is 0.
# /bin/config –-get=config.alerts.total
This command should display output similar to:
config.alerts.total 1
Note that if you see:
config.alerts.total
it means you have 0 alerts configured. Your new
alert will be the existing total plus 1. So if the previous command gave you
0, then you start with user number 1. If you already have 1 alert your new
alert will be number 2 etc.
To configure an email alert to be sent to alert1@domain.org when the
regular expression “Cpu.*0.0% id,” matches logging on serial port 5 you
would need to issue the following commands (Assuming you have 1 previ-
ous alert in place):
# /bin/config –-set=config.alerts.alert2.email=alert1@domain.com
# /bin/config –-set=”config.alerts.alert2.pattern=.*0.0% id,”
# /bin/config –-set=config.alerts.alert2.port5=on
# /bin/config –-del=config.alerts.total=2
You can add an email alert to the system from the command line by fol-
lowing these instructions:
Determine the total number of existing alerts (if you have no existing
alerts) you can assume this is 0.
# /bin/config –-get=config.alerts.total
This command should display output similar to:
config.alerts.total 1
Note that if you see:
config.alerts.total
it means you have 0 alerts configured. Your new
alert will be the existing total plus 1. So if the previous command gave you
0, then you start with user number 1. If you already have 1 alert your new
alert will be number 2 etc.
To configure an email alert to be sent to alert1@domain.org when the
regular expression “Cpu.*0.0% id,” matches logging on serial port 5 you
would need to issue the following commands (Assuming you have 1 previ-
ous alert in place):
# /bin/config –-set=config.alerts.alert2.email=alert1@domain.com
# /bin/config –-set=”config.alerts.alert2.pattern=.*0.0% id,”
# /bin/config –-set=config.alerts.alert2.port5=on
# /bin/config –-del=config.alerts.total=2