Multitech MT1932ZDXI Technical Information

SG24-4723-00Systems Management from anNT Server Point of ViewSeptember 1996

This appendix provides a list of the monitors that are available with TME 10NetFinity on all platforms.The Team That Wrote This RedbookThis redbook wa

Figure 118. Domain Monitor - Domain Controller StatusWindows NT Domain Monitor can not be used on IBM LAN Server Domains or onany workgroups; use it o

Figure 119. Windows NT Setup Manager (SETUPMGR.EXE)By clicking on Network Options you can define the network transport protocol thesystem should use a

; Copyright (C) 1993 Microsoft Corporation; All rights reserved.;; The ipinfo.inf file allows network administrators to provide smart; defaults for TC

Figure 121. NT Registry ContentsChapter 2. NT Systems Management Functions 93

94 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Chapter 3. Alert FlowsThis chapter covers alert generation and alert forwarding within Windows NT bylooking at two different methods:•Alerts generated

If you click on Alert Log Views, you can set a filter to the alert log, depending onpredefined profiles.3.2 View Alert LogTo view the alert log, simpl

Figure 124. Alert Flow in a Corporate Environment•From each local network the workstations and servers report all their alertsto the Alert Manager of

5. Select one or moreAlert TypeDepends on the application IDSeveritySee 3.2.3, “Severity” on page 100 Application IDSee 3.2.6, “Applications Sending

8. Define an action to be taken if the alert responds to the above profiles (see3.2.2, “Alert Profiles” on page 99).Figure 126. Alert Manager - Actio

Chapter 1. TME 10 NetFinity OverviewThis chapter provides an overview of the TME 10 NetFinity product, as well asshows the installation and configurat

6. Enter a name for the new profile in the field Profile Name. 7. Click on Save to save the new profile.Figure 127. Alert Manager - Edit Profiles by

The Alert Received window will pop up and display the alarm to the userlogged in to the system.•Execute command ′<P1>′On every occurrence of the

of a defined mail user and the E-Mail address of the receiver (P2) into theappropriate fields.•Add alert to log fileWrites the alert to the log file o

Figure 128. GENALERT.EXE - Command Line SyntaxAn example of a genalert and its resulting alert follows:genalert /t:″Genalert test″ /sev:3 /atype:0001

3.2.6 Applications Sending Alerts to the Alert ManagerFor detailed information about the TME 10 NetFinity functions mentioned here,please see 2.1.1, “

Figure 130. Security Manager - User Profile Definition Note In the version we were testing, alerts with a severity code 6 or 7 were notforwarded to ot

Figure 131. Visible Monitors 3. To define a threshold value, click with the right mouse button on the desiredmonitor. 4. Choose Open and Threshold to

Figure 132. System Monitor Service - System MonitorsFigure 133. System Monitor Service - Threshold DefinitionChapter 3. Alert Flows 107

3.2.6.3 Power-On Error DetectThe Power-On Error Detect (POED) utility listens to the network segment forsystems reporting errors while executing the p

Figure 134. Predictive Failure Analysis - PFA Options3.2.6.5 Critical File MonitorThe Critical File Monitor supervises system files or other files def

− Novell NetWare 3.1x or higher•TME 10 NetFinity Version 4.0 (Services or Manager) 2. Hardware requirements:•Personal computer with at least a 80386 p

Figure 135. Critical File Monitor - System FilesFigure 136. Critical File Monitor - Monitor Additional File3.2.6.6 Process ManagerThe Process Manager

4. Enter the program execution file name in the field Program, including the fileextension. 5. Select the severity class. 6. Select one or more alert

Figure 138. Remote System Monitor - Set System NotificationTo define a global default alert condition profile do the following: 1. Start the Remote Sy

Figure 140. Remote System Monitor - Set Group System Notification Defaults Warning Consider that a short Presence Check Interval will generate a lot o

Figure 141. Network Driver Configuration - Options3.3 Alerts by Windows NT Performance MonitorWindows NT Performance Monitor is a part of the Windows

8. Define a threshold condition in the Alert if field. 9. Insert a program name or command in the Run Program on Alert field ifdesired.Repeat this pr

instances. This might be desirable, because there is only one interval timesetting per profile possible.3.3.2 Alert ForwardingWindows NT Performance M

Chapter 4. Managing ClientsExamples of managing clients from the NT platform are shown in this chapter.We tested the functionality of the TME 10 NetFi

under NetWare does not use a graphical user interface, because native NetWare4.1 does not support it. The installation process is simply in a text mod

The Remote Session Service does not start a DOS session in the background ofthe NetWare servers, but it gives you control of the system console of the

Figure 1. TME 10 NetFinity Connections1.3 Installation under NTIn this section we describe how to install TME 10 NetFinity under Windows NT asa manage

NetWare 4.1xxxxxxxxxxxxxOS/2 LANServerxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxOS/2 WarpxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxWindows 3.1xxxxxxxxWindows 95xxxxxxxWindows NT3.51xxxxxxxxxxxxT

NetWare 4.1xxxxxxxxOS/2 LANServerxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxOS/2 WarpxxxxxxxxWindows 3.1Windows 95Windows NT3.51xxxxxxxxxxxxTable 1 (Page 2 of 2). Monitor Funct

122 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Chapter 5. TME 10 NetFinity Database SupportThis chapter shows the different databases supported for TME 10 NetFinity andhow they can be implemented.Y

5.1 Database Support with ODBC DriversThis section shows the new ability of TME 10 NetFinity to use the ODBCinterface. ODBC drivers in Windows allows

Figure 147. Automatic Startup of Database Services 4. Create a new database for the TME 10 NetFinity data.Open the DB2 Command Line Processor and ente

Figure 149. Create DB2 Database NETFINSThis installs the IBM DB2 ODBC Driver and creates a new Program Managergroup with the name ODBC and puts the 32

4. From the installed ODBC drivers, choose IBM DB2 ODBC DRIVER and clickon OK.Figure 152. 32-Bit ODBC Administrator - Add Data Source 5. Select the n

Figure 154. TME 10 NetFinity Administration 2. Choose the database to use with TME 10 NetFinity.Figure 155. Database Selection 3. Enter the user ID an

Figure 156. TME 10 NetFinity Database Access 4. Check the Results window for any errors. If no error occurred, the systemwill show you the following w

Figure 2. Drive Selection for TME 10 NetFinity InstallationFigure 3. Choice of Client User Interface 5. The following are the different types of clien

Figure 158. System Information Tool Data Exported Note The IBM DB2 ODBC Driver supports only 32-bit applications. With 16-bitapplications the Microsof

Figure 159. Microsoft SQL 6.5 2. On the SQL Server System start Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager. 3. Register your server to the Enterprise Tree if it

Figure 161. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - Server Configuration, Server Options 7. On the Security Options page set Login Security Mode to Windows

Figure 162. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - Server Configuration, Security OptionsNext, you have to create a new database. For better performance i

Figure 163. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - Manage Databases 9. Click on the New Database icon (the left of the three icons in the upper leftcorner

already use the whole device or leave some space for further expansions ofthe database.Figure 165. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - New DatabaseIf y

Figure 166. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - Managing Logins13. After creating the user, appropriate rights must be granted to it. Again selectManag

Figure 167. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - Edit Databases, Permissions14. Click on OK to close the Edit Database window and close the Microsoft SQ

Figure 168. Microsoft SQL Enterprise Manager - Managing Logins5.3.2 Install and Configure Microsoft ODBC SupportIf the ODBC Support is not already ins

Data Source Name: Alias or name of the TME 10 NetFinitydatabaseDescription: A brief description of the databaseServerLOCAL (Select the server name if

Figure 4. Passive Client User Interface•Active clientThe active client can perform all TME 10 NetFinity Services locally. See2.1.1, “ TME 10 NetFinity

5.4 TME 10 NetFinity with Direct Access to the IBM DB2 NT DatabaseSince TME 10 NetFinity supports database access through the ODBC interface,direct ac

− Select Export Database Information via ODBC and check the boxes if youwould like to include the System Profile and/or Syslevel information.Figure 17

System Monitor lets you collect data during a certain period of time andstore them into the database. This data can later be used for reports.To save

5.6 Query the TME 10 NetFinity DatabaseWith TME 10 NetFinity no utility to query the database is provided. Depending onthe database that contains the

144 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Chapter 6. WebabilityThis chapter shows how to use a Web browser workstation to remotely manageyour environment.6.1 Internet Connections to TME 10 Net

Figure 174. Internet ConnectionThere are some prerequisites for getting remote access. Of course you have tohave a hardware connection to the Internet

•Directly connecting to the Internet with a TCP/IP address provided by aservice provider.6.1.1 Accessing Remote LANs Using an Internet Server on the R

TME 10 NetFinity manager with dedicated TCP/IP addresses and not configurethe access with any remote host access. This is very important, because if y

6.1.2 Accessing Remote LANs Using a Service ProviderFigure 176. Connection Using Service ProviderThe easiest way to use the Internet access facilities

1.3.2 Installation of a TME 10 NetFinity ManagerTo install the TME 10 NetFinity Manager code on your workstation you have toinsert the first manager d

ask you to define a specific connection within your network for this access.This means, that you may have to install and define a gateway for thisconn

provided by a service provider and the Internet connections have beenestablished. 4. The gateway workstation to the Internet also has the TME 10 NetFi

Figure 179. Web Manager ConfigurationFigure 179 shows the definition screen for the Web access to your gateway.You at least have to enable the Web Man

− Any Remote Host - Means, that anybody, who manages to get theconnection to your gateway may access at least the main menu of thegateways TME 10 NetF

Figure 181. TME 10 NetFinity Main MenuWhen you try to access a gateway from a TME 10 NetFinity managingworkstation you first have to start a Web brows

Note These are just examples that were suitable for our environment. The hostname shown above and the TCP/IP address are not accessible from outsidet

Figure 182. Remote System ManagerIn our example we selected the Remote System Manager service, because wedidn′t want to monitor the gateway, but the w

Figure 183. Group DetailsIf you now select a group, then you have the same display functions as you hadwith the regular TME 10 NetFinity interface. Th

Figure 184. RAID Information 1 of 2In our example we selected an IBM PC Server 520 and then we selected theRAID Manager service. The information from

Figure 185. RAID Information 2 of 2There are also some differences with the other TME 10 NetFinity services via theInternet. Following you will see tw

•Read Me FirstThis is a typical readme file, that provides some hints and tips as well assome general information on TME 10 NetFinity.•TME 10 NetFinit

Figure 186. System Information IconsFigure 187. System Information DetailsAnother example of how the TME 10 NetFinity services look when using the Web

Figure 188. Event Scheduler Definition 1 of 3It is very easy to use the event scheduler function using the Web service,because you don′t have to go th

Figure 189. Event Scheduler Definition 2 of 3162 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Figure 190. Event Scheduler Definition 3 of 3Chapter 6. Webability 163

Figure 191. Event Scheduler Results Note The failures in the scheduled activities were due to the fact that the publicuser ID did not have access to t

3. Be careful that you are not defining a TCP/IP socket number that is alreadyused by another Internet server. 4. When accessing a workstation with t

166 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Appendix A. Application Alerts and Alert IDsTable 2 (Page 1 of 2). TME 10 NetFinity AlertsApplication Application IDAlert Alert Type Severity*Applicat

Table 2 (Page 2 of 2). TME 10 NetFinity AlertsProcess Terminated Application Information x 0901Process Started Application Information x 0900Process F

Appendix B. List of Supported ModemsTable 3 (Page 1 of 2). Supported Modems for TME 10 NetFinityManufacturer Type/ModelAspen 14.4IFX28.8IFX14.4EFX28.8

Figure 9. Network Driver ConfigurationThe main purpose of the network driver configuration is to define theconnections to and from the other workstati

Table 3 (Page 2 of 2). Supported Modems for TME 10 NetFinityManufacturer Type/ModelPractical Peripherals PC144T2PC144T2-EZPM14400FXMTPM288MT II V.34US

Appendix C. TME 10 NetFinity MonitorsHere is the list of NetFinity monitors for Version 4.0 plus NetFinity Partnersmonitors:C.1 OS/2 System MonitorsCP

IP Packets ReceivedIP Packets with ErrorsTCP ConnectionsUnicast Packets SentBroadcast Packets SentUnicast Packets ReceivedBroadcast Packets ReceivedBy

C.5.3 BMC SoftwareNetWareConnections*Current Stations*Peak Stations*Maximum Stations (static)DiskDisk Reads/MinDisk Writes/MinKBs Read/MinKBs Written/

*DirtyDirDelay*MaxConnDirWrites*MaxDirCacheBuffers*MinDirCacheBuffers*MaxRecvBuffers*MaxServProcsLAN AdaptersTotal Packets Sent/MinTotal Packets Recei

Appendix D. Special NoticesThis publication is intended to help technical support personnel implementsystems management using NetFinity V4.0 on the NT

The following terms are trademarks of other companies:C-bus is a trademark of Corollary, Inc.PC Direct is a trademark of Ziff Communications Company a

Appendix E. Related PublicationsThe publications listed in this section are considered particularly suitable for amore detailed discussion of the topi

178 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

How To Get ITSO RedbooksThis section explains how both customers and IBM employees can find out about ITSO redbooks, CD-ROMs,workshops, and residencie

The system keywords are not required for TME 10 NetFinity, but it makes lifeeasier for the network administrators. They are used to identify and group

How Customers Can Get ITSO RedbooksCustomers may request ITSO deliverables (redbooks, BookManager BOOKs, and CD-ROMs) and information aboutredbooks, w

IBM Redbook Order FormPlease send me the following:Title Order Number Quantity• Please put me on the mailing list for updated versions of the IBM Redb

182 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

IndexAactive client 5Adapter Details 13AlertActions 31Definitions 31Logs 33Process Alerts 35Alert Manager 30, 31Alerts 29Bbibliography 177CClientsacti

Power-On Error Detect 47Predictive Failure Analysis 23Process Alerts 35Process Manager 34PUN 24RRAID Manager 22Remote Hosts 152Remote Session 50Remote

IBML Printed in U.S.A.SG24-4723-00

Figure 10. Driver Configurations OptionsAfter you have finished your installation as a TME 10 NetFinity manager and youhave rebooted your system once

Chapter 2. NT Systems Management FunctionsThis chapter shows examples of TME 10 NetFinity for NT systems managementfunctions, as well as built-in syst

2.1.1 TME 10 NetFinity Functions for ServicesFigure 12. TME 10 NetFinity ServicesIn the above picture you can see the functions that are available if

details of the information which can be retrieved depends on the hardware andsoftware that is installed. For example, if you have an AT bus-based syst

Selecting this provides you with information on the hard disk controller andits definition as well as information on the connected hard drives and oth

Figure 16. Database SelectionIn addition, you can transfer all information from the System Information Serviceto a database. Figure 16 shows the forma

Figure 18. System ProfileIn Figure 18 you can see the type of information that could be within the systemprofile. It automatically inserts information

Figure 20. Software InventoryTo obtain information from the Software Inventory service, TME 10 NetFinity usesa built-in database (for example, DEFAULT

Figure 21. Add New ProductThe database (dictionary) for the software inventory can be maintained. You firstcan select different dictionaries for the i

generally available for details on the DMI interface. You can find informationabout that at the following Web site:http://www.dmtf.orgAll the manufact

International Technical Support OrganizationSystems Management from anNT Server Point of ViewSeptember 1996SG24-4723-00IBML

Figure 24. DMI Data Flow2.1.1.5 Security ManagerFigure 25. Security Manager ServiceThe Security Manager defines the access profile for accessing the w

Figure 26. Security Manager•User IDHere you define the different manager users that are allowed to have accessto this workstation from a remote manage

complete access rights, even if they have no access rights themselves toone of the other services.Note: Remember to remove all access rights, includi

files), DGS (diagnostic files) and ADP (adapter description program) files. Bychanging this information you may also change the system configuration.

You may also define an alert due to PFA errors. If a PFA error occurs, you willautomatically get an alert depending on how you configured the alert, f

Figure 32. PFA DetailsThe above menu gives you more detailed information on the errors that occurredon this drive. In addition to the PUN, LUN, you ca

Figure 34. ECC Memory Service Details2.1.1.10 System MonitorFigure 35. System Monitor ServiceThe System Monitor provides a method to monitor the activ

you can find an overview of the different information that you may get from theclients. You will find more details on how to use and configure the mon

Figure 37. Threshold DefinitionsIn the above figure you can see how to configure thresholds within the monitorservice. You just have to double-click t

will be issued with the alert information at the network administratorsworkstation. See an example on how to configure this in Figure 39 on page 29and

Take Note!Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information inAppendix D, “Special Notices” on page 1

service. See also the description of the severity subject in 2.1.1.12, “AlertManager” on page 30.•DriveHere you type in the logical drive ID of your d

Figure 42. Alert Action ListFigure 43. Alert Action EditorWith the Alert action editor, which is accessed by the selecting the Actionsbutton of the Al

The Alert Type defines what kind of an alert is being issued such as one ofthe following. You may also define any if you want to include all possiblea

Figure 44. Alert Log MenuThe Alert Log menu shows you all alerts, which have been issued or received bythis workstation. If you select an alert you wi

Figure 45. View Alert LogThe Alert Log View is used to modify the way the alerts are shown within thealert log, such as selecting date/time for the di

Figure 47. Process Manager FunctionsAfter you select the Process Manager service you receive a complete list ofactually running processes. If you now

•Alert Severity is the severity, which is later being used by the alert managerto identify the alert and issue the appropriate action due to this seve

You may also use this cascading management function to change thecommunication protocols within the same LAN. This way you can alsoaccess a workstatio

•NumberPhone number, which is used to dial to the remote workstation.•COM Port to useSelect the appropriate COM port, where the modem is connected to.

2.1.2 TME 10 NetFinity Functions for ManagerFigure 53. Remote Administrator ServiceThe user interface shown in Figure 53 shows all the available funct

ContentsPreface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . viiHow This Redbook Is Organized...

•You may also limit the workstation within a group not only by usingkeywords, but also by using Discovery Filters, which can be defined byclicking on

Figure 56. Group View - IconsFigure 57. Group View - DetailsIf you now select one of the workstations shown within this group and the publicaccess to

2.1.2.2 Event SchedulerFigure 58. Event Scheduler ServiceUp until now, we only discussed the different services that can be used manuallyby a TME 10 N

First you have to define an event name, which will later be shown in the abovementioned event list. Then select one of the available TME 10 NetFinity

Figure 62. Output DefinitionsFigure 63. Schedule Time and DateIn the menu shown in Figure 63, you now define the frequency and the timeschedule for th

Figure 64. Schedule SW InventoryYou can also use other functions such as Software Inventory or File Transferservice. You always have to define the eve

Figure 65. Schedule File TransferThe File Transfer Service in the event scheduler enables you to transfer data tomultiple systems at the same time. Yo

Figure 67. File Transfer MenuIn the upper half of the File Transfer menu (see Figure 67) you can see the localdevices, which are installed in your man

system partition can use this function. See 3.1.1, “Alert Manager” on page 95 fora description on how to define a workstation, so that it is enabled t

Figure 70. POED EntryWithin the menu shown above you can see some more details about the POEDerror. The arrow shows the component that issued the erro

4.1 Installation and Configuration ... 1174.1.1 Windows 3.1 and Windows 95 Installation... 1174.1.2 NetWare Install

2.1.2.5 Remote SessionFigure 72. Remote Session ServiceThe Remote Session Service can be used to start and control a commandsession that runs in the r

2.1.2.6 Screen ViewFigure 74. Screen View ServiceThe Screen View service is an easy way to capture a screen from the remoteworkstation. This screen co

2.1.2.7 Web ManagerFigure 76. Web Manager ServiceThe Manager Service is used to connect to remote workstations over the Internetor an intranet. Figure

Figure 78. Web Manager RemoteFigure 78 shows the main menu when you are connected to a remoteworkstation via the Internet. From a functionality point

2.2 System Management Functions Provided by Windows NTHere we describe all the different management functions available provided byNT with the appropr

with either disk mirroring or, with a second disk controller, diskduplexing.− Volume setA volume set is the combination of two or more various-sized a

2.2.2 Windows NT Performance MonitorWindows Performance Monitor features two main functions:•Charting and displaying system resources•Generating alert

•Server work queues 5. Application resources:•SQL server•SQL server replication published DB•SQL server locks•SQL server log•SQL server userThis listi

2.2.3 Windows NT Server ManagerWindows NT Server Manager is used to manage systems and their resources onlocal or remote system within or outside the

2.2.4 Windows NT Event ViewerAll events from Windows NT system and subsystems are logged in three logfiles:•System log•Security log•Application logThe

How IBM Employees Can Get ITSO Redbooks ... 179How Customers Can Get ITSO Redbooks... 180IBM Redbook Order Form...

2.2.5 Windows NT DiagnosticsWindows NT Diagnostics (WINMSD.EXE) is the Windows equivalent to theMSD.EXE utility included in Microsoft products before.

Figure 84. Windows NT Diagnostics - MemoryThis utility can only be executed locally as long as it is not used in conjunctionwith MS Systems Management

The registry is divided in different hives, one for the system configuration(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE) and one for the user profiles (HKEY_USERS). Thesehive

SystemContains Windows NT setup information, a control set for eachfound system configuration and the current control set with thecurrent configuratio

2.2.6.2 Entries by TME 10 NetFinityTME 10 NetFinity Manager and Agent makes its own entries into the softwarebranch of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE. We foun

stack that the application was on when the error occurred. The fifth field isthe time/date that the error occurred.•The next two log sections indicate

With the License by Server you buy for each server a certain amount of clientaccess licenses and configure them on the server. The amount must match t

Figure 86. License Manager - Purchase HistoryThis is only an information page. Entries can′t be modified nor deleted. If youadd or delete licenses, a

•Clients (per seat): Shows the workstation and user name that accessed aproduct and if a license is provided or not.Figure 88. License Manager - Clien

license mode from by seats to by server. The Microsoft documentation doesinform you that this it is not legal to do this.You can always add a license

vi Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Figure 92. License Replication Configuration2.2.9 Windows NT Replication ServiceWindows NT provides a service to replicate files and directories from

Figure 93. NT User Manager - New User•Click on the Groups button and put the new user into the replicator groupby selecting Replicator from the Not Me

Figure 95. Service Manager - Service Configuration•Click on OK to close the window. A message that replicator status hasbeen granted to the service sh

Figure 96. NT Server Manager - Directory Replication•Click on the Manage button to add, configure or remove subdirectories.Figure 97. NT Server Manage

of logon scrips. If the system you are configuring acts as a logon server withLAN Manager logon scripts, do not alter this path. 6. Click on Add to ad

Figure 99. Windows NT Resource Kit - Program GroupWith the installation of the Windows NT Resource Kit, additional utilities, notshown in the program

Figure 100. Windows NT Resource Kit - Resource Kit Tools Help76 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View

Figure 101. Windows NT Resource Kit - Utilities2.3.1 Automatic Login and Shutdown ManagementThe NT Resource Kit provides several utilities that help w

2. Start AUTOLOG.EXE or double-click on the Auto Logon Utility in theResource Kit window. 3. Enter the password into the Password field as shown in F

Figure 103. Shutdown Manager (GUI)2.3.1.3 Shutdown Manager Command (SHUTCMD.EXE)The Shutdown Manager command provides the same functions as the GUI ut

PrefaceThis redbook is unique in its detailed coverage of systems management on theNT operating system. In addition, its main focus is on using the IB

2.3.2 Process Management2.3.2.1 Process Viewer (PVIEWER.EXE)The Process Viewer shows you all of the currently running processes and theirthreads on th

Figure 106. TLIST.EXE OutputFigure 107. TLIST.EXE Output2.3.2.3 Process Statistics PSTAT.EXEPSTAT.EXE displays all running processes on the system wit

Figure 108. PSTAT - Listing2.3.3 Performance Monitoring2.3.3.1 Performance Monitor PMON.EXEPMON.EXE lists out all running processes with memory usage,

Figure 109. Performance Monitor - PMON.EXE2.3.3.2 QuickSlice Process Monitor QSLICE.EXEQuickSlice displays all active processes with the process ID an

Figure 110. QuickSlice Process Monitor QSLICE.EXEThe QuickSlice window shows two bars per process:•Red bar = kernel time•Blue bar = user timeBy double

For more information about the usage of the AT command type AT /? in acommand line box. You will get a window like the following:Figure 111. Fields fo

2.3.5 Network and Domain Monitoring2.3.5.1 Net WatchNet Watch (NETWATCH.EXE) lets you supervise one or more NT systems (serveror workstation) in the n

2.3.5.2 Browser MonitorIn every Windows NT domain as well as in Windows NT, Windows 95, Windowsfor Workgroup workgroups is one system, the master brow

Figure 115. Browser Monitor - Browser StatusBy clicking on the Info button, a window with the browsers statistics is shown.Figure 116. Browser Monitor

2.3.5.3 Domain MonitorWith the Domain Monitor (DOMMON.EXE) you can supervise multiple domainsand the status of the Domain Controller Service and the t