SysOrb Tutorials

If you are about to test SysOrb in your own IT-infrastructure these tutorials are provided as a help to learn the basic of SysOrb. The tutorials focus on windows servers, but if you want to test on a Linux server you can do that as well.

How to install the SysOrb server and a SysOrb agent (click to play video)
This tutorial shows you how fast and easy it is to install the SysOrb server and a SysOrb agent.
The SysOrb Server contains the main user/administrator console, database, web server for use with the Web User Interface, and the ability to perform passive (NetChecks) and SNMP-based (snmpChecks) monitoring of networked servers and devices (such as routers, switches, printers etc.). It is also the SysOrb Server that sends alerts to system administrators via SMS, e-mail or pager, when the monitored systems reach critical or alarming conditions.
The SysOrb Agent is very light software tool that needs to be installed locally on the virtual/physical servers that need to be monitored actively. It collects data from its host on parameters like CPU usage, free disk space, free memory, process presence and much more.

How to ad SysOrb agent checks and start using nodeclasses (click to play video)
This tutorial shows you how fast and easy it to start using the SysOrb agent for deep monitoring of a windows server. The tutorial also introduce how the nodeclass feature in SysOrb works. By configuring SysOrb nodeclasses you can make a policy that can be applied to multiple devices. You only have to configure a policy one time. In this tutorial we show you how to configure a simple policy template for a windows server.

How to start monitoring a switch in SysOrb (click to play video)
This tutorial will show you how to start basic monitoring a switch via snmp. It will show you how fast it is to start monitoring incoming traffic and outgoing traffic on all port. The tutorial also introduce how to ad a multicheck graph.MultiCheck graphs can be used to present results from multiple checks in a single graph and can provide insights into how different checks interact or simply provide a more detailed view of the current status on a monitored device or system.

You can find more SysOrb tutorials here