I have a Acer aspire e1 with intel hd graphics as a graphic integrated chipset, the issue is is only detecting one monitor and I want it to detect my additional monitor, I have seen several posts on that including MSDN, however I didn't find a constructive answer so that I start follow and leads me to something effective, is there any one that experienced the same issue and how to fix that.
If the latter of the two you can go to the display tab of your remote desktop connection and check the "Use all my monitors" for the remote session and this will add multiple monitor support.
If you are running server R2 as the base OS on your laptop then your problem is almost definitely driver support. Go to Intel's web site and ensure you have the latest video driver for your desktop operating system. No second monitor is always dependent on the video driver. TechNet Subscriber Support in forum If you have any feedback on our support, please contact tnmff microsoft.
Office Office Exchange Server. Monitoring ports with netcat on a remote server and Zenoss I'm pretty new to using Zenoss, so excuse if this is something simple. Theo 21 1 1 bronze badge. Create xfs system with mfks I'am following a guide to install Zenoss which asks me to create a xfs system.
To do this I need to run the following command: mkfs -t xfs Partition The guide says as follows: 'Replace Partition I hope there is a setting to allow me to setup different threshold for Ask and Learn 1 1 gold badge 5 5 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. Push monitoring data from Zenoss to another system We have built a system that does time-series analysis on real-time streaming data.
We would now like to be able to push events from monitoring solutions into our system. We have figured out how to get Sachin Kulkarni 13 3 3 bronze badges. I have nginx as an SSL reverse-proxy sending requests to Zenoss listening on port This works. However, the JDS 2, 3 3 gold badges 27 27 silver badges 47 47 bronze badges. ZENOSS - Custom page with custom graphs In zenoss we are trying to evaluate if it is feasible to build a custom page that allows a user to graph data such as: requests per minute response time filter based on type of request, http status, Zenoss - install.
After some errors with dependencies, I have the following Scorn 1. Unpacking the. I spun it up in a VirtualBox machine, and after a bunch of stuff loaded I'm Integrating Zenoss mail data Logs with MySql database table?
I have installed Zenoss monitoring tool on my pc and I want to store every outgoing email from the zenoss to a database. Does any one know how I can achieve this. FYI I just use this server to send Since I have Nagios set up already in my test environment, I prefer Rohit Chatterjee 3 3 bronze badges. Zenoss Monitoring Templates, clearing events I have a monitoring template set up on Zenoss to run a database query and use Nagios to check that the output of the query, which is a number, is within an acceptable range.
Zak 5 5 bronze badges. How to configure Zenoss to list devices by name instead IP address automatically? I've set Zenoss 4. But it returns me the device list only with the IP address, it doesn't obtain the hostnames I have the status of a particular application being reported as string over SNMP. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. Podcast Making Agile work for data science. Stack Gives Back Featured on Meta.
New post summary designs on greatest hits now, everywhere else eventually. Related 2. Click OK to save and exit the New Policy window. Edit your new policy. In the left pane, navigate to your new Group Policy Object. Click Add to display the Add a Script dialog box: a. Specify the script name and path. In the Script Name field, enter the path to the script, or click Browse to locate the script file.
Note: Scripts should be located in the Netlogon shared folder on the domain controller. Select the zenoss-lpu. In the Script Parameters box, enter -u yourusername yourdomain for a domain user or -u yourusername for basic authentication of a local computer account user. Note: Basic authentication relies on local computer accounts.
To successfully authenticate to any particular computer, you must have a local account on that machine. Click OK to save the information and exit the Add a Script window. If you have multiple scripts and want them to run in a particular order, use the Up and Down buttons in the Startup Properties window to set their run order. Click OK to exit the Startup Properties window. Select your new GPO from the list that displays. Reboot your member servers to have the script run for the first time.
Launch the Group Policy Editor. Double-click the Allow automatic configuration of listeners property. Enter the value 2,,, without commas or spaces in the MaxProcessesPerShell field. Configure the shell timeout value: i. These ports must be opened on the firewalls of monitored servers. You can use Group Policy to open these ports on all servers across the organization. Create a new Inbound Rules policy: i. Select the Predefined radio button in the right pane.
Before adding servers to Zenoss for monitoring, wait a sufficient amount of time for Group Policy to automatically update on the server s. Edit the value for zWinRMUser name to be the complete domain name of the user, for example, administrator test. Within Windows PowerShell: i.
In the right pane, scroll down through the list that displays and confirm that Windows Remote Management is enabled for the current firewall profile in use and any other profiles required. If Windows Remote Management does not appear in the right pane: a. Log on to your Certificate Authority server as a user with Administrator privileges.
Launch Windows PowerShell: i. Click the Windows PowerShell icon if it exists in the tool bar. Click on Certificate Templates in the left window to display the full list of Certificate Templates.
Right click the Web Server template and select Duplicate Template. The Duplicate Template dialog displays with radio button choices.
In the General tab specify a value for Template display name. In the mmc configure the Certificate Template: i.
Creating a Certificate for Each Server In the following steps, use the new certificate template to create a certificate for each server you want to monitor using SSL encryption. If necessary, launch the Microsoft Management Console mmc with the following command: mmc 2.
Open the Certificates MMC: i. In the Certificates snap-in window, select the option This snap-in will always manage certificates for Computer account to display the Select Computer window. Select the radio button for This snap-in will always manage Local Computer.
Click Finish viii. Enter the fully qualified domain name for example, mytestmachine. Export the certificate. Select Export to display the Certificate Export Wizard. Select the radio button for Yes, export the private key. On the next page: a. Verify that the Personal Information Exchange radio button is selected.
Select the check box for Include all certificates in the certification path if possible. Create and confirm a password. Click Next to display the File to Export page. Browse to select a destination for the exported key. Click Save. On the Completing the Certificate Export Wizard page, verify the information.
If the export is successful, the Certificate Export Wizard displays a success message. Click OK to close the message and exit the wizard. Move or copy the exported certificate to the target server. Launch the Microsoft Management Console mmc : mmc 3. Add the Certificate snap-in to the mmc: i. On the Select a computer page, select Local computer. Highlight and right click Personal. On the File to import page:, i. Navigate to the location of the certificate file you copied to the target system and select the file.
Note: If your file name does not display, change the file type in the file browser window to Personal Information Exchange. Click Next to display the Private key protection page. Verify that the checkboxes for Mark this key as exportable and Include all Extended Properties are selected.
Select Place all certificates in the following store. On the Completing the Certificate Import Wizard page, verify the certificate information. Click Finish to exit the wizard. If the export is successful, The Certificate Export Wizard displays a success message. If necessary, launch the mmc with the Certificate snap-in. Double click on the certificate in the right pane to launch the Certificate window and view its details.
Copy the thumbprint. Verify that the hostname is the correct fully qualified domain name for the target server. Copy the 40 digit thumbprint from the lower window for use in later steps, for example: 3a 79 6b ce 83 82 85 55 32 31 30 11 16 e5 bd 14 f0 2d 61 89 Note: The forty digit thumbprint value that displays contains spaces.
These spaces must be removed before using it in commands. If the server has been configured for monitoring but without using SSL, proceed directly to the section, Configuring the Firewall below. Configure the firewall to allow connections on port i. Create a New Inbound Rule. Launch the Windows Power Shell: i.
Create the listener referencing the newly created Certificate. Click on the name of the target server. Click on the server's Configuration Properties. This means the appropriate Windows credentials, for example, Bill and billspassword, respectively. To verify that the settings have been successfully entered, model the device. Complete the following steps on each server to configure your service account: 1.
Expand Configuration in the left pane. Expand Local Users and Groups in the left pane. Right click on Users and select New User from the menu that displays. Copy your permissions configuration script, for example the zenoss-lpu.
Click the Windows PowerShell icon, if present, in the Taskbar. Run your service account configuration script by typing the full path to the script in the command line and append the script with the -u option and the name of your service account.
This request for user intervention can cause Windows systems to hang on boot for an extended period when a startup script is run, pending user intervention which cannot be given because administrators cannot log on to the system while it waits.
Group Policy objects that work around this issue can be created that do the following: 1. Set the PowerShell execution policy to allow all scripts. Add the hostname or the hosts s do ai of the server hosting the script on a shared directory in the Trusted Sites Internet Zone. Administrators should weigh the security implications of these policies against the benefits of being able to deploy the PowerShell script from a central location using Group Policy instead of running the script manually on each server to be modified.
To make these changes, complete the next section. Enabling Script Execution If Necessary 1. For example: Forest: doctest. In the right panel, double click Site to Zone Assignment List c. Click the Enabled radio button d. Add the hostname of the system hosting your PowerShell script or the domain where it is located if broader permissions are desired by clicking the Show button.
Note: In the right Help menu you are provided with guidance on how to add domains or individual hosts. Choose the alue 2 for your site or domain to put it into the Trusted Sites Zone. Click OK at the bottom of the form. In the right pane, double-click Turn on Script Execution b.
In the Turn on Screen Execution dialog window, click the Enabled radio button. Click OK d. In the dropdown list under Execution Policy, choose Allow all scripts. Click OK at the bottom. In the lower pane, click IsInstalled d. Click the Select button to display the New Registry Properties dialog box. Change the Value data entry from the Default of enabled to the new value of disabled g.
Click OK to close the dialog and save the changes. In the left panel of Server Manager, Navigate to your target domain in the tree at the left: i. Expand Roles ii. Expand Active Directory Domain Services iii. Expand Active Directory Users and Computers iv. Expand your domain. Uncheck the selection for User must change password at next logon. Creating the Script GPO 1. Create your service account configuration script or edit, as appropriate, the sample script referenced above the section titled About Windows Authentication for WinRM Monitoring.
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