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1. #Orion solarwinds associate multiple ips to node install#
2. #Orion solarwinds associate multiple ips to node full#

Index=solarwinds alert_name="Node is down" | transaction node_name startswith="Trigger" endswith="Reset" | timechart span=1d sum(closed_txn) Index=solarwinds alert_name="Node is down" | transaction node_name startswith="Trigger" endswith="Reset" | timechart span=1h 12 Months Index=solarwinds alert_name="Node is down" | transaction node_name startswith="Trigger" endswith="Reset" | timechart span=1m 14 Days

#Orion solarwinds associate multiple ips to node full#

If you have successfully returned events you will now are able to run the full dashboard. Step You can run the following SPL search to see if there is any data being collected. I configure my alerts to send email for both trigger and reset to make sure that i know that the alert is working as expected. Step 7) You can choose to test your alert with Solarwinds or reboot the device you are monitoring to trigger the alert. Make sure that you the exact message tags so that the Splunk dashboard is able to find the indexed data. Provide the Splunk Syslog Forwarder IP and Port. Step 6) Add a Reset Action to your Alert. Step 5) Add a Trigger Action to your Alert. You can do this by going to "Manage Alerts" section. Step 4) Enabled your "Node is down" Alert in Solarwinds NPM Orion. You can use your port such as default syslog 514 UDP. I created a syslog data input with a TCP port 532. Step 3) Configure your Splunk with a custom index. Step 2.2) Create a new dashboard and call it "Contoso Node Availability".

#Orion solarwinds associate multiple ips to node install#

Step 2.1) Install the Splunk calendar heat map. Step 2) You will need to have Splunk installed. Step 1) You will need to have Solarwinds NPM installed. Here is the example CONTOSO Node Availability Dashboard : I created a Device Availability Dashboard by using Splunk.

I’m using a Syslog event in a Node Down Trigger. #capture_log : "$MOOGSOFT_HOME/log/data-capture/solarwinds_lam.log"Ĭonfiguration_file : "$MOOGSOFT_HOME/config/logging/ you all for your advice, I was able to find a way to get data from SolarWinds into Splunk. WHERE Events.EventTime>=ToLocal(\'T13:00:00\') AND Events.EventTime=ToLocal(\'$from\') AND Events.EventTime

INNER JOIN Orion.EventTypes ON Events.EventType=EventTypes.EventType INNER JOIN Orion.Nodes ON NodeID=NetworkNode Query : "SELECT NodeName,NodeID,MachineType, Vendor,NodeDescription,IPAddress,Location,Severity,EventID,ToLocal(EventTime)ĪS EventTime,NetworkNode,NetObjectID,EventTypes.Name as EventTypeName,EventTypes.Notify as EventNotify,Message,Īcknowledged,NetObjectType FROM Orion.Events

Params_date_format : "yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss", #encrypted_password : "ieytOFRUdLpZx53nijEw0rOh07VEr8w9lBxdCc7229o=", It identifies duplicate events by comparing the payload tokens NodeID and EventID. Target1 in the example extracts SolarWinds events created between 1pm on 16th January 2018 and 5pm on 31st January 2018. If you have more than two sources, add a target section for each one and uncomment properties to enable them. For a single source comment out the target2 section. The following example demonstrates a configuration that targets two SolarWinds sources. You can configure the SolarWinds LAM to retrieve events from one or more targets.