CEO's Blog

Archive for 01/2007

  • Wednesday, January 31 2007

    Increasing the width of the taglist in PRTG's web interface

    Some users have asked us how they can increase the width of the taglist in PRTG's web interface. They use longer tag names and/or group names which are cropped when they use PRTG's default setting for the width of the left column.

    Changing the width is actually pretty easy: One must only edit the widths in the CSS file.

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Tuesday, January 30 2007

    Load testing web applications that use Flash animations

    Today we have received this typical question: "I'm trying to find a load testing product which would allow me to load test flash applications. I've tried webserver stress tool 7 and it doesn't seem to enable me to simulate usage of a flash application. Can you tell me if this can be done, and if so, how? "

    The answer is a straight well..... yes.

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Friday, January 26 2007

    Paessler MIB Importer updated to version 1.1

    An updated version of our MIB Importer Tool is available on the website. With this software you can easily import MIB files and convert them into OID libraries for PRTG Traffic Grapher and IPCheck Server Monitor.

    In this latest version V1.1 we have improved the compatibility so that many "not-100%-RFC-conform" MIB files can now be loaded and converted (most in-the-wild MIB files are not conform to the RFCs...).

    Visit the MIB Importer webpage

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Wednesday, January 24 2007

    PRTG Traffic Grapher V6.0.6 released

    Today we have released version 6.0.6 of PRTG Traffic Grapher. This version mainly adds the new feature of aggregate graphing (see this blog entry for details), some performance improvements for large installations as well as a number of bugfixes and smaller changes (see PRTG's history page for details).

    The latest version can be downloaded from the PRTG download page.

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Wednesday, January 24 2007

    Setting up SQL Server Sensors for MS-SQL, MySQL and Oracle with IPCheck Server Monitor

    Using the SQL Server sensors you can natively monitor the most used SQL servers: MySQL, Microsoft SQL, and Oracle SQL.

    Basically, the sensors monitor whether the database server process

    • A: accepts connections and
    • B: processes requests and
    • C: returns an expected result when executing a custom SQL command.

    We have added a new article to our knowledgebase with detailed instructions for the setup of SQL sensors in IPCheck.

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Tuesday, January 09 2007

    Details about the meaning of the "Busy Sensors" value in PRTG Traffic Grapher

    While you are using the Windows GUI of PRTG you will see a "Busy Sensors" value in the statusbar. In larger installations or installations with small intervalls you should have an eye on this value because it can tell you wether your PRTG setup may be close to an overload.

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Monday, January 08 2007

    "This program has been damaged..." messages when starting Paessler programs

    If you receive the message "This program has been damaged, possibly by a bad sector of the hard drive or a virus. Please reinstall it." when starting IPCheck Server Monitor, PRTG Traffic Grapher or Webserver Stress Tool then you either have a virus or trojan on your computer or a malfunctioning anti-spyware software.

    Read the rest of this entry

  • Sunday, January 07 2007

    Remotely fixing a PC via the Internet - Free & Instantly

    Every once and a while you come across the task to remotely control a PC across firewalls, NATs etc. We are not talking about controlling a PC or server in your LAN or VPN (where you have full control over the firewalls, NATs etc.). In such a case I still prefer Windows Remote Desktop for its speed inside your own network.

    I mean fixing a client's PC, a co-worker's notebook in an Internet Cafe, or even Mom's PC without the need of travelling there.

    Read the rest of this entry

Home > Support > CEO's Blog > Archive for 01/2007
 
  • EN
  • DE
  • ES
  • FR
  • IT