Monitors the Hyper-V core and the virtual machines hosted on it.
The Hyper-V Event Monitor connects to the hypervisor to retrieve data about the Hyper-V core and the virtual machines that it hosts.
This event monitor provides the following options:
Select this option to get alerts if FrameFlow could not contact the selected device.
This option can be used to alert about the number of snapshots (also called checkpoints) that were detected. Snapshots are very useful for rolling back a system to a known configuration but they require a significant amount of storage.
Use this option to alert when any virtual machine has been restarted. To detect reboots the event monitor keeps track of the up time for each virtual machine. If the up time on the current run is less than that detected on the previous run then the virtual machine has been restarted.
Enabling this option will generate alerts whenever the state of a virtual machine changes. For example, it will alert if the VM goes from Running to Stopped, Saved to Running, or if any other state change occurs.
Select this option if you want to be alerted about virtual machine state changes but would prefer not to be alerted when a VM enters the running state.
With this option selected, all alerts and notifications will include the uptime for each virtual machine that was detected.
Enter all or part of the name of the virtual machine(s) that you want to ignore. You can specify multiple strings by separating them with commas. Any virtual machine that has any of the specified strings in its name will be ignored.
The account used for authentication must be a member of the Performance Monitor Users group and the Distributed COM Users group, or have admin rights.
This event monitor generates the following data points:
Data Point | Description |
---|---|
Up Time | The time the device has been up and running. |
To view the tutorial for this event monitor, click here.
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