Some portions of the online help are not currently available. We apologize for the inconvenience. If you have questions, don't hesitate to contact us and we'll be happy to help.

Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Getting Started
3.0 Managing Network Devices
4.0 Managing Event Monitors
4.5 Disk and File Event Monitors
5.0 Notifications
5.2 Notification Styles
5.3 Selecting Failure Counts
5.4 Developing Custom Notifications
6.0 Reports
7.0 Settings and Preferences
8.0 Event Monitor Reference
8.1 Disk and File Event Monitors
8.1.1 Directory Event Monitor
8.1.2 Drive Space Event Monitor
8.1.3 File Event Monitor
8.1.4 Shared Folders Event Monitor
8.2 Low Level Event Monitors
8.2.1 Ping Event Monitor
8.2.2 TCP Port Event Monitor
8.3 Windows Event Monitors
8.3.1 Bandwidth Event Monitor
8.3.2 Device Failure Event Monitor
8.3.3 CPU Usage Event Monitor
8.3.4 IIS Performance Event Monitor
8.3.5 Logon Security Event Monitor
8.3.6 Performance Counter Event Monitor
8.3.7 Process Event Monitor
8.3.8 Registry Event Monitor
8.3.9 SQL Server Performance Event Monitor
8.3.10 System Uptime Event Monitor
8.3.11 Terminal Services Event Monitor
8.3.12 Windows Event Log Event Monitor
8.3.13 Windows Service Event Monitor
8.3.14 Windows Update Event Monitor
8.4 Internet Protocol Event Monitors
8.4.1 DNS Event Monitor
8.4.2 FTP Event Monitor
8.4.3 HTTP Event Monitor
8.4.4 HTTP Sequence Event Monitor
8.4.5 LDAP Event Monitor
8.4.6 POP3 Event Monitor
8.4.7 SMTP Event Monitor
8.4.8 SMTP POP3 Loop Event Monitor
8.4.9 SSL Cerificate Event Monitor
8.4.10 Telnet Event Monitor
8.5 SNMP Event Monitors
8.5.1 SNMP Event Monitor
8.5.2 SNMP Bandwidth Event Monitor
8.5.3 SNMP Process Event Monitor
8.5.4 SNMP Uptime Event Monitor
8.5.5 SNMP Trap Event Monitor
8.6 Database Event Monitors
8.6.1 ODBC Event Monitor
8.6.2 Oracle Event Monitor
8.6.3 SQL Server Event Monitor
8.7 Scripting Event Monitors
8.7.1 PowerShell Script Event Monitor
8.7.2 VBScript Event Monitor
8.7.3 JScript Event Monitor
8.7.4 PerlScript Event Monitor
8.8 Linux/SSH Event Monitors
8.8.1 Linux/SSH Availability Event Monitor
8.8.2 Linux/SSH CPU Usage Event Monitor
8.8.3 Linux/SSH File System Event Monitor
8.9 Miscellaneous Event Monitors
8.9.1 Rogue Machine Event Monitor
8.9.2 Sensatronics Event Monitor
tembria server monitor
Introducing Tembria Server Monitor
About Tembria Server Monitor
Tembria Server Monitor watches your servers, workstations, routers and switches for potential problems and warns you whenever an error condition is detected. Unlike other products, Tembria Server Monitor can watch high-level operations to ensure that network services are fully operational. For example, it's good to know that the mail server is up but it's even better to be sure that mail is being delivered.
100% Agentless Monitoring
Another distinguishing feature is that Tembria Server Monitor is completely agentless. That means that no new software ever needs to be installed on the machines being monitoring. Tembria Server Monitor does its job remotely and plays by the rules when it comes to your network security configuration.
45+ Event Monitor Types
Tembria Server Monitor includes over 45 different types of event monitors. They cover everything from ping response times, to SQL Server query checks, to router bandwidth checks. It's web-based user interface supports multiple users with different permissions and features comprehensive reporting and customizable dashboards.
Copyright (c) Tembria 2003-2008, all rights reserved.