Notifications for the new "partial down" state

Modified on 2025-06-10 12:08:54 +0200

Is there any way to set a notification to go off if a sensor goes into the "partial down" state? I have a node setup within my datacenter, and another at my office. If there are network problems and severe performance issues my office node will go into an error state, but because my other node is running within the datacenter it will almost never cause a down state in this situation.

Thanks,

Brett

Article Comments

Attention: This article is a record of a conversation with the Paessler support team. The information in this conversation is not updated to preserve the historical record. As a result, some of the information or recommendations in this conversation might be out of date.

Notification triggers for a Down (Partial) status are planned for one of the next releases of PRTG. Unfortunately, I cannot give you an ETA. Please bear with us a little.

All changes to PRTG are listed here:

PRTG Network Monitor 8 Version History
Minor changes: What has changed in PRTG between V8.1.0 and 8.1.x?.

Oct, 2010 - Permalink

Disclaimer:
The information in the Paessler Knowledge Base comes without warranty of any kind. Use at your own risk. Before applying any instructions please exercise proper system administrator housekeeping. You must make sure that a proper backup of all your data is available.

Notifications for the new "partial down" state

Article CommentsAttention: This article is a record of a conversation with the Paessler support team. The information in this conversation is not updated to preserve the historical record. As a result, some of the information or recommendations in this conversation might be out of date.

Search

Attention

Related Articles

Article Comments

Attention: This article is a record of a conversation with the Paessler support team. The information in this conversation is not updated to preserve the historical record. As a result, some of the information or recommendations in this conversation might be out of date.