In late July, we released a new blog post on our main site that explains how to maximize the benefits of SNMP monitoring with FrameFlow. In it, we reintroduce some of our basic SNMP event monitors like SNMP bandwidth and SNMP uptime and explore their features. Check out the post to brush up on our SNMP monitoring essentials!
Also in late July, we released a new version of FrameFlow that contains several improvements. As always, you can check out our change log to view a complete list of what's changed in .7 and prior releases, but we'll highlight some of the larger changes here. Make sure to update ASAP to get the following improvements.
In the settings for the Azure App Registration Event Monitor, you can check a box to include a table of app registrations in the results the event monitor generates. Now, there's also an option that will include app and client secret IDs as columns in the table. Keeping these values on hand in result tables can save you time and help you quickly access them. You'll also be able to distinguish between app registrations with a similar name by checking their IDs.
We also added the ability to reverse the axis order in our Data Point List dashboard panel type. By default, devices will be listed in the rows while the data points you choose to display will appear in columns, like you see below:
Choosing the style "Data Points on Top" means you'll now see the data points in the rows, while the devices will be listed in the columns across the top. This can be handy if you use your Data Point List panel to compare and contrast values for a single data point between several network devices.
When importing a FrameFlow monitoring configuration, you can now customize the elements that will be transferred to the new location. With the changes we've made in FrameFlow v2025.7, you can now choose aspects of the monitoring configuration that will be imported into the new instance with improved granularity. Below, you'll see a sample list of the elements you can choose to import or leave behind.
We've also changed the inheritance behavior when you drag a device that does not have inheritance turned on into a group where inheritance is enabled. Previously, the newly-added device wouldn't inherit any properties from its new group. Now, when you drag the same device into a group with inheritance, you'll get a prompt asking you if you want the device to inherit the properties of the group or retain its own.
This gives you a chance to confirm that you want the device's own properties to be overwritten by those of the group and saves you time when overwriting the default device settings is the goal.
As you can see, FrameFlow v2025.7 is full of changes that will make your FrameFlow user experience smoother and more intuitive. To view a list of all changes made this update, you can always head to our change log to get the full picture. Make sure to update as soon as you can so you can get our latest improvements. As always, contact us if you have any comments or questions about this update.
That's all for this month! Tune in at the start of the next month for the next email update. You can find an archive of our past newsletters on the Server Monitoring Newsletter section of our site. Feel free to contact us with any comments or suggestions. We appreciate feedback from users like you; it's what keeps our product moving forward.
Sincerely,
The FrameFlow Team
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