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Even if it would be possible, I don't see the point. Imagine that the Agent would be down, you'd not have any error history.

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Ah I see. What you want to do there is not possible because the agent is not supposed to create it's own rules and alerts. That would be a decent security threat. As far as I'm concerned, using the Eventlog is the most efficient way.

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Hey, first of all: I'd suggest you use PowerShell scripts. Once you get used to it it's pretty easy to translate your C# code into Powershell. And, check out Jakub's Blog: blogs.msdn.com/jakuboleksy/archive/2006/09/27/Sample-Alert-and-State-Change

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Oh man I thought that it destroyed your environment after seeing "a note on..." and "balls of steel mode" :) Saved a lot of time here as well by now, it could be improved a bit (removing errors) but alltogether it's just fine and works.

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Stefan released that last week www.systemcentercentral.com/BlogDetails/tabid/143/IndexID/59948/Default.aspx

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Auto Close Event Rules... I needed that recently but can't remember if I got it to work. However: Currently you have a Recovery Task for the Unhealthy State which creates an Event with ID 999 right? Now what if you'd create a Recovery Task for a Healthy S

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Ah I see, so I guess you just need that Event for the CPU usage diagnostics? In that case, what I would suggest is using an Event Rule instead of the Monitor. You don't need a health state for the Event I guess?

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That's called a Dependency Monitor. If you can provide more details on what you want to do there I may be able to give you a more detailed answer ;)

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I use 10 probes in a row and then a Discovery Data Publisher, nothing fancy there. But according to our TAP guy it's not even supposed to work that way, of course I can understand why but for some reason it seemed like some work and some don't. If I have

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Yea of course I could do that as well but I'd have to create a new script for that and copy all the functions from the other scripts.... that's so much work :D I can of course work around that problem but I wanted to know if it's possible or not. We have

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Either you upgrade to R2 and install the Cross Platform Agent for which you create this check or you make your Unix box report to some Windows box which has an Agent installed and then you check this report. How about a log-file that you put on a netw

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It's one workflow with multiple PowershellPropetyBag Modules. The modules themselves work as long as they are in their own workflow but when I put them all in one workflow, so I can discover them all at once, that's what happens. I didn't analyze it that

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Hi guys, I have a weird problem here, and I'm not really sure if I did something wrong or... Anyway: We currently have a few custom checks in different management packs and each has a Discovery Management Pack as well. Additionally we have a Task

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We did that with Brian BUT there was only one type of data returned: Performance Data. And using that data we defined if the Monitor is healthy/unhealthy therefore I'm not sure if a Module can return 2 different types of data. So what you are trying to do

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Well it works, just tested it. Networkname is the FQDN so I guess you look for the PrincipalName but used the Networkname variable?

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Something you shouldn't forget is that a Performance Monitor looks like this: Grab Performance Data Check Condition Determine Healthy/Unhealthy What you want to do is picking up Performance Data from the DataBase, and that won't work, unless you go thr

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I honestly just didn't take it that serious as it looks like recycled information he grabbed from somewhere else. Besides that he did around 150 blog posts where 3 were about SCOM. However, what he said there doesn't make any sense to me and I don't re