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 Learning about Paessler AG at InteropITX TFDx |
This Presentation date is May 17, 2017 at 13:00-14:00.
Delegate Panel: Ed Horley, Ed Weadon, Frank Owen, Howard Marks, Jennifer Huber, Karen Lopez, Robert Boardman
A New Era of Network Monitoring with Paessler PRTG with Greg Ross
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Greg Ross, Senior Systems Engineer at Paessler, gives an overview of their IT infrastructure monitoring solution. This includes an introduction to the company’s history and mission. He gives a quick introduction into their new beta for PRTG on-demand cloud service. This allows for PRTG to be used on a subscription bases in the cloud.
Personnel: Greg Ross
Paessler PRTG Architecture and Basic Monitoring with Greg Ross
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Greg Ross, Senior Systems Engineer at Paessler, goes over the architectural underpinning of PRTG. This includes a built in web server and NoSQL database, and is setup for monitoring within minutes. For distributed networks, PRTG allows for deploying remote probe polling agents. These polling agents tap into various protocols as needed for devices and applications across the infrastructure. PRTG uses the idea of sensors to monitor infrastructure, which are disparate metrics that when pooled for 20-40 sensors, give a full picture of the state.
Personnel: Greg Ross
Monitoring Devices with Paessler PRTG with Greg Ross
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Greg Ross, Senior Systems Engineer at Paessler, gives a demonstration of PRTG monitoring devices in production. He shows how PRTG can be deployed across a wide range of use cases, using their idea of sensors as metrics unique to a device. He reviews how PRTG can be setup for specialized notifications in certain monitoring situations. In VMware environments, this can be drilled down into the vCenter level, and help with provisioning, performance, and reliability.
Personnel: Greg Ross
Paessler PRTG Uncommon Sensors and Q&A with Greg Ross
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Greg Ross, Senior Systems Engineer at Paessler, reviews how PRTG can be used to monitor uncommon devices that might not be considered part of infrastructure, but are just as critical. These include everything from dishwaters at a hospital to slot machines at a casino. PRTG is able to do this because of the customizable nature of the sensors. These can capture MIBs from anything writing in SNMP, which can be customized to fit an organizations needs.
Personnel: Greg Ross
