hi Paessler team,
I got some issues for understanding the system requirement. I got about 4000 sensor need to monitor where all this sensor is allocate at two different location. The main idea is I will used 1 core probe and 2 remote probe. The core probe is staging using vmware server using license PRTG 5000 while the 2 remote probe will staging using physical server. so by using this idea the remote probe will pull data on remote site and push to core probe. this will reduce the data processing on core probe.
my question is:
1. did my method is reliable?
2. what the minimum system specification for my remote probe for my method to monitor all 4000 sensor?
Article Comments
Hi Dean,
Your approach is absolutely correct. With remote probes it is very easy to monitor other network segments as well.
However, I would like to recommend that you run the core server on physical hardware, as it benefits most from this. The remote probes have also more performance on physical hardware, but the difference is not as noticeable as with the core server.
For a guideline on sizing the machines, please follow this link.
Here you'll also find a sizing guide for Remote Probes
And here you'll find additional information about distributed monitoring with Remote Probes.
I hope this helps! :)
Andreas Günther
Tech Support, Paessler AG
support@paessler.com
Oct, 2018 - Permalink
Hi Dean,
Your approach is absolutely correct. With remote probes it is very easy to monitor other network segments as well.
However, I would like to recommend that you run the core server on physical hardware, as it benefits most from this. The remote probes have also more performance on physical hardware, but the difference is not as noticeable as with the core server.
For a guideline on sizing the machines, please follow this link.
Here you'll also find a sizing guide for Remote Probes
And here you'll find additional information about distributed monitoring with Remote Probes.
I hope this helps! :)
Andreas Günther
Tech Support, Paessler AG
support@paessler.com
Oct, 2018 - Permalink