4.1.12 Specifying whether process or service names to be used as monitoring targets will be case-sensitive
You can specify whether process or service names to be used as monitoring targets will be case-sensitive.
If the OS of the monitored host is Windows, the names are not case-sensitive by default. If the OS of the monitored host is UNIX, the names are case-sensitive by default.
To specify whether the process or service names to be used as monitoring targets will be case-sensitive:
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From the browser of the monitoring console, log in to PFM - Web Console.
The Main window appears.
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In the navigation frame of the Main window, select the Services tab.
The Services window appears.
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In the Services window, select a remote agent (device-ID<product-name>).
A check mark is displayed for the selected remote agent.
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In the method frame, select the Properties method.
The Service Properties window appears.
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Select the Remote Monitor Configuration - Application monitoring setting tree.
The window for entering property information appears at the bottom of the information frame.
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Change the value of the Case Sensitive property.
Select either of the following:
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Yes: Case-sensitive
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No: Not case-sensitive
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Click the OK button.
The setting is applied.
The following table shows the differences in actions based on the value of the Case Sensitive property.
Name of the process that is running |
MonitoringXX Condition property setting |
Case Sensitive property setting |
Number of processes |
---|---|---|---|
|
ProcessA |
Yes |
1 |
No |
2 |
||
PROCESSA |
Yes |
1 |
|
No |
2 |
||
processa |
Yes |
0 |
|
No |
2 |
The above table shows differences in the number of processes that are judged to be running based on the settings of the MonitoringXX Condition and Case Sensitive properties in an environment in which two kinds of processes (ProcessA and PROCESSA) are running on the monitored host.
- Note:
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The setting of the Case Sensitive property affects all application definitions. Therefore, if you change the setting of the Case Sensitive property, check, and if necessary, revise the existing application definitions.