5.5.1 List of event monitor functions

Table 5‒6: List of event monitor functions
No.	Function	Monitored event	Description
1	Monitor file event	Create	Monitors whether a file with a specified name was created and whether a file has been newly created.^{# 1}
2		Delete	Monitors whether a file with a specified name was deleted and whether the file has been just deleted.^{# 1}
3		Change size	Monitors whether the size of a file with a specified name is changed.^{# 1}
4		Change final write time	Monitors whether the update time of a file with a specified name is changed.^{# 1}
5	Monitor any event	The execution results of a command	Executes a command every minute, and monitors whether the result is the specified return value. The command name must be an absolute path.
6	Monitor the linkage from JP1AJS3^#2	Job execution-start notification from AJS3	Monitors whether the custom job for CPA linkage defined in AJS3 - Manager starts.
7	Event monitoring for receiving mail	Sender	Monitors reception of the emails from certain email addresses.
8		Subject	Monitors reception of the emails with certain strings in a subject.
9		Message text	Monitors reception of the emails with certain strings in message text.
10	Monitor Windows event^#3	Log on	Monitors for log-ons by Windows users.
11		Log off	Monitors for log-offs by Windows users.
12		Screen lock	Monitors for screen locks by Windows users.
13		Screen lock release	Monitors for screen unlocks by Windows users.

#1

The file name of a local file with the absolute path can be specified as the name of the monitored file. Note that when you use the execution user setting function, the file name of a file on the network can be specified because the Windows user associated with the virtual user name can have access to network files. For details, see 4.4.1(3) Using files on the network.

#2

This function is used for execution conditions.

To enable this function, setting up AJS3 is required too. For details on how to set up, see 2.3.3 Configurations for the AJS3 linkage function, and 3.3 Configurations.

#3

To use this function, you need to start the required services. For details, see 2.3.5 Using the Windows event monitor function.

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