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Resource Check Profiles

Site24x7 Server monitoring includes monitoring of internal resources like files, event logs, syslogs, and directories on a server by creating them as a resource check. To start monitoring these resources, first create a Resource Check Profile by grouping different resource checks together. A single Resource Check Profile can be associated with multiple server monitors.

Video

Create a Resource Check Profile

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile.
  2. Select the type of check to be added: URL Check, Port Check, File Checks, Directory checks, Windows Event Logs, and Linux Syslogs.
  3. Provide a Profile Name for identification purposes.
  4. Associate the Server Monitor(s) to which you would like to add these checks.
  5. Depending on the type of check, fill in the required details. For example, to add a file Access Check, specify the File Name and Absolute Path of the Directory.
  6. Click Save to save your Resource Check Profile.

Edit a Resource Check Profile

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile.
  2. Click on an existing profile and the configured check(s) to make the required changes.
  3. Click Save.

Clone a Resource Check Profile

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile.
  2. Click the hamburger icon Hamburger icon next to the existing profile and click Clone.
  3. In the cloned Resource Check Profile window that opens, associate the server monitors from the Associate Server Monitor(s) drop-down.
  4. Click Save.

Delete a Resource Check Profile

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile.
  2. Click on the profile under which the check(s) to be deleted are associated.
  3. Under Configured Checks, select the check(s) to be deleted.
  4. Click Delete and then click Save to save your updated profile.
A profile that is associated with a server monitor cannot be deleted, it can only be edited. Being an irreversible action, caution must be taken before deleting a profile.

Supported Resource Checks based on the OS Platform

OS Platform  URL Checks Port Checks File Checks Directory Checks Event Logs Syslog NTP Check Firewall Check
Windows Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes
Linux Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No
FreeBSD Yes Yes No No No Yes No No
OS X Yes  Yes No No No No No No
Licensing Tip: Know the number of resource checks that can be added to a Resource Check Profile.

URL Check

Create a URL check to monitor the availability of local URLs on a server. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > URL Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Enter the URLto be monitored. Examples:
    • http://127.0.0.1:8080
    • http://localhost
    • http://localhost/sample
    • http://$$HOSTNAME$$:8080
  4. Click Save to add the new URL Check.
  • The URL value must begin with either http:// or https://. This can be followed by the host name and optionally, the port [https://host:8080]. The host name can be given as localhost or the machine name can be specified.
  • Both root and non-root URLs are supported.
  • The hostname can be denoted as $$HOSTNAME$$ and the IP address can be denoted as $$IP$$ to apply the same profile to multiple server monitors. Accordingly, the server hostname and IP address will be replaced.
  • Duplicate URLs [https://$$IP$$:8444] cannot be added to the same Resource Check Profile.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the configured URL goes down, the resource check will be marked as DOWN and the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the URL is active again.

Port Check

Get alerted whenever a port is down in your server. Create a Port Check to monitor the ports in a server. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Port Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Port Number to be monitored. The ports can range from 0 to 65535. Duplicate ports cannot be added to the same Resource Check Profile.
  4. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the configured port goes down, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the port connection becomes active again.

File Checks

Monitor important files in your server using File Checks. File Checks let you know who has accessed specific files, if permissions to files have been modified, if the size of a file has increased or reached a set threshold, and more.

Access Check

Create an Access Check to monitor a specific file(s) and receive an alert whenever the file is accessed. If Access Check is applied to a file/directory that is already being monitored with a Content Check or Size Check, you will be notified based on your poll interval setting (either one minute or five minutes) once they are accessed.

To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > File Checks > Access Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Provide the File Name. This supports regular expressions to help oversee multiple files having names with a similar pattern.
  5. Click Save to save the new Access Check.
While configuring the file Access Check for Windows servers, ensure the Last Access Time Stamp is enabled. To enable it, update the key value to zero and then restart the server. Learn more.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the configured file is accessed, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Permissions Check

Create a file Permissions Check to know when the permissions to a file are modified. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > File Checks > Permissions Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Provide the File Name. This supports regular expressions to help oversee multiple files having names with a similar pattern.
  5. Click Save

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the permissions to a file are modified, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Size Check

Create a Size Check to monitor the size of a file and be alerted when it exceeds the given threshold value. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > File Checks > Size Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Provide the File Name. This supports regular expressions to help oversee multiple files having names with a similar pattern.
  5. Enter the threshold value for the file size as a whole number and select the appropriate unit (KB, MB, or GB).
  6. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the file size exceeds the given threshold value, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble until the file or directory size is below the threshold.

Last Modified Check

Create a Last Modified Check for your files to be alerted when a file is modified or if a file is not modified by a user for more than a set period of time. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > File Checks > Last Modified Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Provide the File Name. This supports regular expressions to help oversee multiple files having names with a similar pattern.
  5. Use the toggle to set your alerting preferences to be alerted when the file is modified or to be alerted when the file is not modified for a particular period of time. If you prefer to be alerted if a file is not modified for a particular period of time, enter the time period in minutes.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. For Last Modified Check, when there is a change in the file status, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection. For the File Not Modified Check, when the file has not been modified for the set time limit, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble until the file is modified.

Content Check

Create a Content Check to search for particular pieces of content in a file. In this check, while searching for the defined search patterns in a file, the last scanned position is noted. The subsequent scan starts from the previously scanned position. Only when there is an update to the Resource Check Profile, the scan will start from the very first position.

To configure this check, please follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > File Checks > Content Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Provide the File Name. This supports regular expressions to help oversee multiple files having names with a similar pattern.
  5. Mention a maximum of three search patterns for every content check created. Define the search pattern, the maximum number of times the pattern should occur in the content, and set the Case Sensitive parameter. Click Add String to add more search patterns. This supports regular expressions to help oversee multiple files having similar content.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. Once the defined search string exceeds the maximum occurrence level configured, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Directory Checks

These include a set of checks to monitor files, subdirectories in a directory, to know who has accessed specific files, if the size of a directory has increased or reached a set threshold, and more.

Size Check

Create a Directory Size Check to monitor the size of directories in a server and be alerted when it exceeds the configured threshold value. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > Size Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Enter the threshold value for the directory size as a whole number and select the appropriate unit (KB, MB, or GB).
  5. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the directory size exceeds the given threshold value, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble until the directory size is below the threshold.

File Count Check

Create a File Count Check to monitor the count of files in a directory and be alerted when it exceeds the configured threshold value. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > File Count Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Namefor identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
    • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
    • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Enter the threshold value for the file count as a whole number.
  5. Click Save.

Subdirectory Count Check

Create a Subdirectory Count Check to monitor the count of files in a directory and be alerted when it exceeds the configured threshold value. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > Subdirectory Count Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Namefor identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
    • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
    • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Enter the threshold value for the subdirectory count as a whole number.
  5. Click Save.

Subdirectory Added and Subdirectory Deleted

Create a Subdirectory Added or Subdirectory Deleted Check to know when a subdirectory is added or deleted within a directory. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > Subdirectory Added/Subdirectory Deleted.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Use the toggle to set your alert preferences: whether to be alerted if any subdirectory is added or deleted, or monitor only a particular subdirectory. If it's the latter, then provide the subdirectory name (supports regular expressions).
  5. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When any particular subdirectory is added or deleted, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

File Added and File Deleted

Protect important files or monitor unwanted files getting added to your server by using Site24x7's File Added and File Deleted checks. Create a File Added or File Deleted Check to monitor files within a directory. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > File Added/File Deleted.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux. Example:
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Use the toggle to set your alert preferences: whether to be alerted if any file is added/deleted, or monitor only a particular file. If its the latter, then provide the file name (supports regular expressions).
  5. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When any/a particular file is added/deleted, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Access Check

Create a Directory Access Check to monitor a directory and be notified when the directory is accessed. If Directory Access Check is applied to a file/directory that is already being monitored with a Content Check or Size Check, you will be notified based on your poll interval setting (either one minute or five minutes) once they are accessed.

To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > Access Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the specified directory is accessed, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Permissions Check

Create a Directory Permissions Check to know when the permissions to a directory are modified. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Directory Checks > Permissions Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Absolute Path of the Directory. When mentioning the absolute path of the directory, use either '\' for Windows or '/' for Linux.
    • Example:
      • For Windows: D:\folder\subfolder\
      • For Linux: /usr/lib/myfolder/
  4. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the permissions to the specified directory are modified, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Log Checks - Windows Event Logs and Linux Syslogs

Create log checks for your Windows and Linux servers to filter the server logs and search for particular event(s). Watch a quick tutorial video to set this up. 

Windows Event Logs

Create a Windows Event Logs Check to monitor specific events across all Windows servers. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Log Checks > Windows Event Logs.
  2. In addition to providing a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Provide an appropriate Event Log Name. To get the correct event log name, go to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Event Viewer > Windows Logs > double-click on the event > Event Properties > Log Name.
    windows event logs check
  4. Select the Event Severity level(s) from the drop-down.
  5. Enter the Event ID and Source of the application that logs a particular event. To get the right source, click the Event Log ID > Details > System > Provider > [Name].
    event log id
  6. Under Advanced Configuration, enter the task Category for the log, User name that initiated the source application, Keywords to be searched for in the event log message(s) (supports regular expressions), and the maximum Number of Occurrences allowed for that particular event log(s).
    The maximum number of occurrences allowed is 45 and the maximum time period that can be set is 45 seconds.
  7. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the configured event log occurs, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection.

Linux Syslogs

Create Linux Syslogs Check to monitor specific logs across Linux servers. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Log Checks > Syslogs.
  2. In addition to providing a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Select one or more Event Facility and Event Severity levels from the drop-down.
  4. Enter the Source of the application. The source and name of the application are the same. To get the source, go to /var/log/syslog and copy-paste the source/name of the application that generates the system log.
    For example: kernel, CRON, NetworkManager
    syslog source application
  5. Under Advanced Configuration, specify Keywords to be searched for in the log message(s) (supports regular expressions) and the maximum Number of Occurrences of that particular log.
  6. Click Save.

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the configured log occurs, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the next data collection. To avoid false alerts, the agent will not send alerts if an alert has already been triggered in the past one minute.

NTP Check

Applications may produce inaccurate data when the time in your servers does not synchronize with the global internet time. NTP Check compares the slightest time discrepancy between the target server and the global internet (NTP server) and alerts you when there is a drop or raise in the configured time difference.

This check is supported in the Windows server monitoring agent version 20.4.0 and above and Linux server monitoring agent version 18.8.0 and above. To configure, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > NTP Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Enter the IP/Domain of the NTP server. The domain can be public or private.
  4. Set the Alert if time diff exceeds with a specified time limit in seconds/minutes/hours.
  5. Click Save.

NTP Check

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. When the configured time difference exceeds, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble until the time difference becomes lesser.

Windows Firewall Check

Monitoring if your Windows Firewall profile is enabled using Site24x7's Windows Firewall Check helps you avoid malicious activity and critical issues that affect your server at the earliest. Get alerts when the Windows Firewall profile becomes disabled or deleted by configuring the Network Profile.

This check is supported in the Windows Agent version 20.4.0 or above. To configure this check, follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Admin > Server Monitor > Resource Check Profile > Create Resource Check Profile > Windows Firewall Check.
  2. In addition to giving a profile name and associating server monitor(s), provide a unique Check Name for identification purposes.
  3. Specify the Network Profile to be monitored. The profile can be a domain or a public profile or private profile.
  4. Click Save.

Windows Firewall Check

Alerting mechanism:

Ensure the option Alert when a resource check fails is set to Yes in the associated server's threshold profile to trigger a Critical, Down, or Trouble alert for the configured check. If the configured network profile is disabled in the server, the status of the associated server monitor(s) will be changed to Critical, Down, or Trouble till the Windows Firewall becomes active again.

Regular Expressions

A regular expression (RegEx) is a special string of text used to describe a search pattern. In addition to plain text, regular expressions have special characters with special functions for matching string patterns (names).

Regular expressions are an extension to wildcards. [*] is a popular wildcard used to denote any text. For instance, you can search for all .txt files in a file manager with the wildcard notation *.txt . A RegEx for a similar search would look something like .*\.txt 
where,

  • the first '.' matches any character
  • '*' represents that the preceding symbol or group can occur zero or more times
  • '\.' denotes the character '.'
  • 'txt' denotes the string txt

Some common RegEx notations are*:

^ Start of line
$ End of line
. Matches any character
\d Matched digits 0-9
\s Matches whitespace
\S Matches non whitespace
[A-Z] Matches any capital alphabet. [] is used to represent a set.
[a-z] Matches any small alphabet
* Quantifier - Matches the preceeding group 0 to any number of times
+ Quantifier - Matches the preceeding group 1 to any number of times
(.*) Capturing group that matches any character 0 to any number of times
| Or
^([A-Z]*[a-z]*)$ Capturing group to match a string with all capital letters or all small letters
^(www\.site24x7\.com)$ Matches www.site24x7.com. \ is an escape symbol. Anything following it is matched, even if it is a special symbol.

*Includes only basic samples of regular expressions. It is recommended to test RegEx before using it to configure a resource check.

View History of the configured resource checks

You can view the changes that happened over different time periods for each of your resource checks configured. Follow the steps below:

  1. Log in to your Site24x7 account and go to Server > Server Monitor > Servers > click on the associated server monitor > Checks.
  2. Click View History beside the check for which you would like to view the list of changes.
    view history location
  3. Choose the time period from the drop-down and view changes that have been made for that period of time.
    resource check history

Security

  • Read-Only permission is required to monitor the files, directories, and logs.
  • Only the meta data is accessed to monitor these resources, and not the entire content.* 
  • For event logs and syslogs, data is not stored anywhere, but only taken from the client servers and presented in the web client.

*An exception is Content Check, where the entire content in the file/directory is accessed, with a Read-Only permission.

Read more about agent security.

Licensing

The total number of resource checks that can be added to a single Resource Check Profile is 25. However, any number of Resource Check Profiles can be added to a Site24x7 account.

Troubleshooting Tips

For more questions, refer our complete list of Knowledge Base articles.

Related Articles

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