
216 vFoglight
Administration and Configuration Guide
Example: Assigning Multiple Values to a Registry Variable
You have several groups of servers in your monitored environment. You want an email
to be sent to the system administrator if one of the servers becomes unavailable, but a
different administrator is responsible for each group. Instead of creating a different rule
with a different email action for each group, you create a registry variable called
Administrator and then assign it a different value (the email address of the appropriate
administrator) for each group of servers. You then create a single simple rule that fires if
any of the servers become unavailable and which uses the Administrator variable in the
rule’s email action.
Example: Using Performance Calendars
Creating a performance calendar for a variable’s values allows you to cause rules to
behave differently at different times.
Note If the schedule used in a performance calendar is deleted, the performance calendar will
automatically be deleted as well.
There is a simple rule that applies to the servlets in your application; an alarm fires if the
request response time for a servlet exceeds the threshold set in the rule condition. This
threshold is a registry variable called ResponseTimeTooLong; it is scoped to the
topology type J2EEServlet and its default scoped value is 8 seconds.
However, you know that at certain times of day response times for servlet instances are
expected to exceed this threshold. At these times, the acceptable response time can be as
long as 15 seconds.
You can use registry variable performance calendars to account for this and avoid
having the rule fire as a result of false positives. You create a schedule called EndOfDay
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