Hello,
I'm using a value lookup to represent Disk Status of my storage. Values can be from 1 to 8 I'd like to know it's possible to add state to this gauge. Actually we have :
Ok Warning Error None.
I'd like to create new one such as "Spare", "Offline", etc... And if it's possible how to define color schema for those new state.
Article Comments
Hi I'm already using a value lookups as I said above and the problem is that we are limited to 4 states
Jan, 2015 - Permalink
Hello again,
sorry for the misunderstanding, i fear there is no other way to define more states as the usual 4. Paessler Team, am I right?
hth Martin
Jan, 2015 - Permalink
There are still "only" four types available:
- SingleInt
- Boolean
- Bitfield
- Range
It's not possible to define your own state definitions.
Feb, 2017 - Permalink
Active/Standby for cluster devices. We have a lot of them and we want to color diffirentiate that state at a maps. Now we use "Warning" at Stanby, but that not right.
Feb, 2017 - Permalink
We have some Cisco Cat6800 VSS clusters. And use SNMP sensors CISCO-VIRTUAL-SWITCH-MIB/cvs chassis/cvs chassis role (OID 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.388.1.2.2.1.2) with 3 states: standalone(1), active(2), standby(3). In our case (2) and (3) is OK status, but (1) is Error. We want use different colors for active and stanby custom objects at are map.
For example:
Feb, 2017 - Permalink
New states probably won't find their way into PRTG anytime soon, since the workload caused by new states is much more than adding new colors, unfortunately. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news here :(
Feb, 2017 - Permalink
A good and simple option should perhaps to add in the lookup defintion a tag to specify the color in HTML coding. So we keep the 4 states, but we can modulate colors inside the same state.
Feb, 2017 - Permalink
Hi Veg,
I see what you need. Talked to Luciano about it, but it's not possible to do this in PRTG as of now; sorry! :(
Feb, 2017 - Permalink
Hello,
you can create a custom lookup, as described here https://www.paessler.com/manuals/prtg/define_lookups.
hth Martin
Jan, 2015 - Permalink