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OneSight Administrator Guide

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The Profile Manager<br />

Which Profile Should I use?<br />

In some cases, you have more than one profile option available for<br />

monitoring a web component. In particular, the RFC 1213 Network<br />

Device can provide network statistics for a wide variety of<br />

machines.<br />

For example, you can monitor a Linux machine using the Linux<br />

profile or using the RFC 1213 Network Device profile. If you want<br />

to monitor the overall health of the Linux machine, the Linux<br />

profile is more appropriate. The Linux profile has a focus on system<br />

statistics, while the RFC 1213 profile has a focus on network<br />

statistics. If you have a specific network statistic within RFC 1213<br />

that you want to use, you can also set up an SNMP dedicated<br />

monitor.<br />

If you have an Apache web server on a UNIX machine or an IIS web<br />

server on a Windows 2000 or 2003 machine, there are specific<br />

profiles for these purposes. In addition, the HTTP web server profile<br />

is a more generic web server profile that can be used on a wider<br />

variety of systems because it contains no metric for monitoring the<br />

web server’s log file.<br />

Profile Symbols<br />

In the Profiles list in the Profile Manager, you will see these<br />

symbols next to the profile names and descriptions.<br />

Profile is defined and applied to a component.<br />

Profile is defined but not applied to a component.<br />

The Profile Manager<br />

Use the Profile Manager to control which profiles are available for<br />

creating monitors.<br />

To open the Profile Manager:<br />

492 <strong>OneSight</strong> <strong>Administrator</strong> <strong>Guide</strong>

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