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Trend Micro InterScan Gateway Security Appliance M-Series ...

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Introducing <strong>Trend</strong> <strong>Micro</strong> Control Manager<br />

present all installed product instances under one cluster group). However, from the<br />

Control Manager server's perspective, each product instance that goes through the<br />

formal registration process is regarded as an independent managed unit and each<br />

managed unit is no different from another.<br />

Through MCP, Control Manager supports cluster nodes.<br />

Control Manager Agent Heartbeat<br />

To monitor the status of <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong>s, Control Manager<br />

agents poll Control Manager based on a schedule. Polling occurs to indicate the status<br />

of the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> and to check for commands to the<br />

<strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> from Control Manager. The Control Manager<br />

Web console then presents the product status. This means that the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong><br />

<strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> status is not a real-time, moment-by-moment reflection of the<br />

network’s status. Control Manager checks the status of each <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong><br />

<strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> in a sequential manner in the background. Control Manager<br />

changes the status of <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong>s to offline, when a fixed<br />

period of time elapses without a heartbeat from the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong><br />

<strong>Appliance</strong>.<br />

Active heartbeats are not the only means Control Manager has for determining the<br />

status of <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong>s. The following also provide Control<br />

Manager with the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> status:<br />

• Control Manager receives logs from the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong>.<br />

Once Control Manager receives any type of log from the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong><br />

<strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> successfully, this implies that the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong><br />

<strong>Appliance</strong> is working fine.<br />

• In two-way communication mode, Control Manager actively sends out a<br />

notification message to trigger the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> to<br />

retrieve the pending command. If server connects to the <strong>InterScan</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong><br />

<strong>Security</strong> <strong>Appliance</strong> successfully, it also indicates that the product is working fine<br />

and this event will be counted as a heartbeat.<br />

• In one-way communication mode, the Control Manager agent periodically sends<br />

out query commands to Control Manager. This periodical query behavior works<br />

like a heartbeat and is treated as such by Control Manager.<br />

The Control Manager agent heartbeats implement with the following ways:<br />

B-7

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