New PRTG release 23.4.88 is available!
The latest Paessler PRTG release, 23.4.88, is now available in the stable release channel!
Read the complete blog post hereWe fixed a path traversal vulnerability in the PRTG Webserver that could be leveraged without authentication. The vulnerability can be tracked under CVE-2023-45858.
More information will be available as part of a staged disclosure process, for updates please see our Knowledge Base article https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/91880.
You can verify the authenticity of the PRTG installer with the Secure Hash Algorithms for the following versions and release channels:
Stable 23.4.88.1429
We fixed an issue for the SNMP Disk Free sensor that displayed wrong values in certain cases when you updated to PRTG version 23.3.88.1393. The issue occurred in cases when you monitored disks with a larger volume. The sensor then reported wrong values like 0% for the percentage channel Free Space and went into error status. Additionally, the absolute values in the channel Total were displayed as negative. The issue happened because the value calculation in the sensor was exceeded by the large values and the sensor could not handle the value overflow correctly.
Note: This issue still occurs for the SNMP Disk Free v2 (BETA) sensors that we released as experimental sensors with PRTG version 23.2.86.1520.
We fixed an issue that led to a higher memory consumption when you updated to the previous PRTG stable version 23.3.88.1393. The issue was caused by public map displays. You can also recognize an increased Sessions number in the PRTG Core Server System Memory on the setup page in this case.
You can verify the authenticity of the PRTG installer with the Secure Hash Algorithms for the following versions and release channels:
Stable 23.3.88.1421
Your API Keys are no longer logged in a readable format in the CoreWebServer.log when you have created an API key before and executed an API call request with it. The issue only occurred for the Log in Debug Level.
Your AWS EC2 and AWS RDS v2 sensors will show a warning message if the limit of the channel CPU Credit Balance limit has less than 1 credit available. Previously the sensors were showing an error status. Please note that this change applies only when you add this sensor type as new sensor.
You can now filter emails that match a defined regular expression. The new filter filters email whose Subject, From or Body fields match the defined regular expression. You can set the new option under the Microsoft 365 Settings.
Important: The regular expressions filter will result in the Down status if there are more than 10,000 emails in the mailbox folder you want to monitor. This is because the regular expression filter is applied after the emails are retrieved from the API. The larger the volume of emails, the greater the impact on performance. Enable the Filter by Age setting or use a non-regular expression filter in addition to the regular expression filter to reduce the number of emails.
We added two new options in the MQTT Specific settings of the MQTT Subscribe Custom sensor for a better message handling. The option Add duration since last message will set a threshold alarm that will notify you when no message was received. Previously, the sensor went into unknown status before when no message was received in the scan interval. This default behavior will remain if the setting for Add duration since last message is not enabled. The option Retain last sensor value keeps the last message on the live charts and allows you to monitor specific JSON values of the payload.
Your SNMP Buffalo TS System Health sensor is now able to display an additional status for the channel Firmware Update Available. Previously, the status was not included in the lookup file and therefore displayed an error with the message undefined lookup value (3) when the value 3 was sent to the sensor. The value 3 in this case represents the status latest.
Various other minor fixes and improvements.
We updated the German and Spanish language files.
We updated the Dutch, German and Spanish language files for certain selected sensor types.
We fixed an issue that caused the Failover node to become unreachable when you added a new contact to the Notification Contacts settings of the Master node.
We fixed an issue where dependent objects, like sensors and devices, were not paused if the configured master sensor went into error status due to exceeded limits. When you configured the sensor under Dependency Type as Master sensor for parent then the issue occurred in rare cases when the sensor was not saved to the device tree while the limit status changed. The issue only affected newly created sensors.
PRTG shows the error dialog Error (Bad Request) in the web interface again when you attempt to save invalid changes to settings. Previously, the error description was not displayed. The page reloaded without any indication when you tried to save your changes with invalid settings. The error was only logged in CoreWebServer.log.
You can now create libraries again when you are logged in as a user with read/write access. This did not work before in the previous PRTG version 23.3.86.1520 when you were logged in as a read/write user that has full access in the according user group. You would get an Unauthorized ajax error message for adding a new library before.
You can now enter a folder path with a folder that contains ANSI-characters, like umlauts or accents, in the PRTG Core Server Tab of the PRTG Administration Tool. Please note that this change does not work for unicode characters, like the Cyrillic language. If you select a folder path that contains non-ANSI characters or if you enter a folder path name with such in the field for Local Storage of Data Files and Monitoring Database, then an according error message will be displayed.
During PRTG installation, when the license server is unreachable due to connection or license expiration issues, the following error message will be displayed: Either the license server is not available because you are offline, or you cannot use the current version of installer because your license has expired. Please check your connection or log into the Paessler shop, make sure your maintenance contract is active and restart the installer. Previously, the installation displayed an error with the message that the license is invalid or that maintenance has expired.
We fixed an issue where in certain cases the probe service stopped working and caused the probe to disconnect from the PRTG core server. The probe service then reported a high CPU usage in these cases and sometimes access violations were logged in the PRTG probe.log additionally. The issue was probably caused by the DNS v1 sensor that we declared as deprecated with PRTG version 21.3.69.1333 and which was replaced with its successor DNS v2 sensor. For more information about deprecated sensor types and their alternatives please see our Knowledge Base article: https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/89505.
We hardened the mechanism for the automatic update of remote probes in PRTG with this PRTG version. Previously, sometimes remote probes required a manual update after you auto-updated your PRTG server with a new version due to a connection issue. Please note that this change will take effect when you update from PRTG 23.3.88 to the following version, not immediately after updating to this PRTG version.
We fixed an issue in the Monitoring settings for the Scanning Intervals section. You can now enter multiple scanning intervals again with the format of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) points, like @ UTC hh:mm , hh:mm. Previously intervals with the "@ UTC" format were treated as duplicates and the entries could not be saved. Please note that you have to enter different time periods in the scanning intervals when you add multiple intervals in the UTC format.
Note:The input validation still incorrectly fails when you add a UTC at a full hour that is already set as hourly scanning interval. For example, @ UTC 06:00 fails to save when there is already a scanning interval with 6h while @ UTC 06:01 would work in this case.
We fixed an issue where in rare cases the execution of the button Test Single Sign-On Authorization Endpoint led to an access violation. This issue occurred only in very rare cases if your Application (Client) ID for loading the configuration contained a blank space at the end.
We fixed an issue for user groups that had the setting Allow user group members to create certain sensors only enabled. When you created a user group with the mentioned setting and did not select any sensor types in the list, then all the sensor types would be selected after a PRTG core server restart for this user group.
We fixed an issue for certain sensor types that ran into the error no available in the Specific settings of the sensor during sensor creation. The issue happened when a timeout value higher than 300 was set in the registry for the initial sensor scan when you added the sensor. Sensor types affected were Microsoft 365 Service Status Advanced, Veeam Backup Job Status Advanced sensor, for example.
The Beckhoff IPC System Health sensor now supports IPv6 as IP Version connection that you can configure in the Basic Device Settings under IP version of the monitored device. The sensor appeared under Sensor types that are not IPv6 compatible in the previous PRTG versions due to a missing compatibility flag in the sensor library.
We fixed an issue for custom sensor types, like the HTTP Push Data Advanced sensor, where channels were created as duplicate when there was a trailing whitespace behind the relevant channel name. The issue occurred after a PRTG core server restart. The whitespace was removed and since it did not match the previous channel name, the sensor would create a duplicate.
We fixed an issue for the HL7 sensor in the settings for Message Header where the Default message header was overwritten in certain cases. The issue happened when you entered data for the setting Override message header but you activated the radio button for Default message header afterwards. In those cases, the sensor always took the override parameters instead of the selected default headers from the script.
Your HTTP Push Data sensors will show again their values in the Last Value column of the channel list of the sensor as well as in the channel gauges of the sensor Overview tab. The Last Value column did not display any data before in the previous PRTG versions for the HTTP Push Data sensor, HTTP Push Data Advanced sensor and HTTP IoT Push Data Advanced sensor.
We fixed the handling of HTTP methods that are returned after a redirect to follow the Post/Redirect/Get (PRG) pattern. This prevents the contents of the original POST to be resubmitted by redirecting the client to another location. If you select the Request Method POST, for example, under the HTTP Specific settings of the sensor, then the first request will use this method. If a request is redirected, all further requests will use GET. Redirects of requests that use GET and HEAD will continue to use GET and HEAD, respectively. This change affects all HTTP based sensor types, like the HTTP sensor and HTTP Advanced sensor.
Your Microsoft Azure sensors now query data in a slightly longer time span to make sure data is returned from Microsoft Azure and that every time stamp is considered. Previously, it could happen that Azure did not return any value when the queried time span was too close to the present as it would query only the most recent one and not also the latest data.
Note: The Microsoft Azure SQL Database sensor will throw an exception in case no result is returned from timeseries. Microsoft Azure Storage Account and Microsoft Azure Virtual Machine sensors return default value = 0 in case no result is returned from timeseries.
We fixed an issue for the NetApp I/O v2 sensor that occurred with the ONTAP version update to 9.12.1P3. Due to changes in the API, the sensor received additional unexpected information which resulted in an error with the message The queried field "value" is empty for NetApp Cluster systems.
We fixed an issue for OPC UA sensors that could run into a memory leak on the probe system causing the probe service to stop. The issue occurred only in certain cases when you ran a large number of OPC UA sensors, like OPC UA Certificate sensor, OPC UA custom sensor and OPC UA Server Status sensor with a short scan interval.
We fixed an issue for the Redfish System Health sensor that in certain cases reported an error when the monitored device did not sent a Thermal service. The sensor ran into an exception and reported the error message No 'Thermal' service found in Redfish chassis. The channel for Thermal Status will now report the status Offline/Absent when there is no Thermal data sent by the monitored device. The channel for Thermal Status will not be created if the target system does not support this service determined with the first scan.
We fixed an issue for the SSL Security Check sensor and SSL Certificate sensor that did not work anymore when a SOCKS proxy server for sensor connection was used in the previous PRTG versions. The sensors reported an error with the message The connection has dropped (PE039) in these cases.
We fixed an issue for the SNMP Cisco System Health sensor that resulted in sensor logs that were written into the \Logs\sensors folder when you have selected the option Discard result in the Debug options of the sensor. The sensor kept overwriting the log files in this case when the store result option was disabled. Additionally, the sensor disabled the option Store result automatically after writing log files and reset it to Discard result. We also fixed this behavior so that you can now edit the options again manually.
We fixed an issue for the SNMP Custom String sensor where the parameter for the setting Interpret Result As was always set to the String (default) option, regardless of the option you set before. This issue occurred when the sensor was used in a device template.
Your SNMP Nutanix Hypervisor sensor will display the speed in the column Last Value (speed) for Bytes Received when you update to this PRTG version. In the previous PRTG versions, the Last Value (speed) for Bytes Received was missing and had the unit Megabyte instead of Mbits configured.
Your SNMP Disk Free and SNMP Memory sensors now display valid values for monitored disks with a larger size >16 terabyte and memory storage >2 terabyte again. In the previous PRTG versions, these sensor types displayed random values or reported an error code 2003
We have fixed an issue that prevented a sensor from being cloned to more than one device. The same issue would also occur if you tried to clone another sensor to another device after the first clone attempt. In both cases you would receive an error message stating Invalid operation. You can now clone a sensor (or different sensors) to more than one device.
We fixed an issue that prevented you from saving new or edit existing comments in the Comment tab of a device or a sensor.
We fixed an issue where the transfer of your probes to another server may have failed in certain cases and resulted in a deadlock with the previous PRTG versions. With PRTG version 23.2.84.1566 we announced that you can find the Probe Transfer feature for PRTG Desktop under Probe Connection Settings in the PRTG setup and that it is no longer available in the Experimental Features section.
PRTG currently stores the data for the Installation Path in the same folder as for the Data Path when you select to run the PRTG installer in the Custom mode for fresh installations. This issue happens when you change the Data Path directory in the path field directly. We will deliver a fix for this issue in the upcoming PRTG versions.
As a workaround, please create a custom folder first if you do not want to install PRTG with the given default Data and Installation Paths. You can then select the folder location with the Browse button in the PRTG installer for the according path.
Solved with PRTG Stable version 24.1.92.1554
You can verify the authenticity of the PRTG installer with the Secure Hash Algorithms for the following versions and release channels:
Stable 23.3.88.1393
The Multi-Platform Probe enables you to deploy probes on platforms not supported by the Remote Probe, including various Linux distributions and ARM hardware. We are happy to announce that the MPP has entered its Beta status with this release. This version brings improvements for various internal processes and includes the SNMP Traffic v2 sensor.
For more information about the Multi-Platform Probe please see our Knowledge Base article: What is the Multi-Platform Probe and how can I use it?
For detailed release notes please see our Knowledge Base article: What are the release notes for the Multi-Platform Probe?
We fixed an issue where it was not possible to pause a device via API with /api/v2/devices/40/pause.
You can now create, read, update and delete API-Keys with HTTP requests via PRTG API v2. For example, a POST request to users/{id}/api-key will create an API key with name, description and access level properties for the user.
For more information about how to manage API keys in the API v2, check the Accounts section in your OpenAPI specification at {yourprtgserver}:1616/api/v2/oas/#/Accounts (HTTPS) or {yourprtgserver}:1615/api/v2/oas/#/Accounts (HTTP) .
We fixed an issue for the PRTG application server that ran into panic mode during startup process in certain cases.
We fixed an issue that resulted in a missing cloned group in the new UI tree when you have cloned the group before in the classic UI and removed one device from the cloned group afterwards. Instead of only missing the deleted device in the new UI the whole group was gone in these cases.
We improved the navigation behavior of cards on the device and sensor overview pages.
You can try out the experimental SNMP Traffic v2 sensor. The SNMP Traffic v2 sensor monitors bandwidth and traffic on a device via the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP). This sensor type has the same basic settings as its predecessor and comes with the additional channels Broadcasts In (number of incoming broadcast packets), Broadcasts Out (number of outgoing broadcast packets), Multicasts In (number of incoming multicast packets), and Multicasts Out (number of outgoing multicast packets). This sensor is not affected by the following SNMP compatibility options set in the parent device: Port Name Template, Port Name Update, Port Identification, Start Interface Index, and End Interface Index.
We improved the handling of HTTP requests for the HTTP v2 (BETA) sensor to follow the Post/Redirect/Get (PRG) pattern.
New release! PRTG 23.3.86 is now available
Paessler PRTG 23.3.86 is now available in the stable release channel!
Read the complete blog post hereITOps Board version 3.11 comes with improvements to accessibility on the boards page and context menu, as well as excluded child boards by default on display and improvements to integration settings.
It also covers fixed issues. For integrations that have a large number of components, an internal server error may have occurred in previous ITOps Board versions when you have performed a search. Also boards will no longer remain in maintenance mode when the scheduled maintenance period has ended.
Security Update: We updated the ITOps Board to version 3.11.4 to fix an issue in the remote agent installation file where the connection credentials were stored in a readable format and are now masked again.
For further information please also see our Knowledge Base article: https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/91845
We fixed a vulnerability that could enable an authenticated and authorized malicious user to write an arbitrary file on the probe system. The issue affected the exe sensors FTP Server File Count sensor and HTTP XML/REST Value sensor. The vulnerabilities can be tracked under CVE-2023-22631 and CVE-2023-22632.
For further information please also see our Knowledge Base article: https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/91756
We hardened PRTG against a possible Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attack where a malicious actor could trick a victim into running injected javascript code over a manipulated link. Specifically, by using the bodyclass as a get parameter in conjunction with specifically encoded javascript, an attacker could trick a victim into running the injected code and disclose information to the attacker. Thanks to Nicolas Verdier for reporting the issue. The vulnerability can be tracked under CVE-2023-28148.
Various other minor fixes and improvements.
We updated the German and Spanish language files.
Read-only users that do not have the permission to change their password will now receive an email again with the information Subject: Password Reset Failed: Please contact your PRTG administrator. Password Reset Failed: Not allowed. Read-only users without permission to change their password did not receive this email in the previous PRTG version before with the Forgot password? option on the PRTG login page.
Access keys for Probe and PRTG application server are now encrypted in the PRTG configuration file. The mentioned access keys were displayed in a readable format in the previous PRTG versions.
The PRTG installer now validates the access to the selected Installation Path and Data Path on PRTG installation in the Custom mode and resets the path to its default when it is not accessible. Previously, the installation displayed a fatal error with the message PRTG Webserver could not be started properly when the installer failed to write into the path due to access restrictions.
We fixed an issue for the HTTP notification type when it contained reserved special characters, such as hash symbols (#), in the placeholders of the URL which you can add in the Execute HTTP Action section. The URL string was cut off after the hash symbol in these cases.
We fixed an issue on group, sensor, device and notifications level that led to several issues in the web interface when you entered an URL as name of the relevant object.
We fixed an issue for the DNS v2 sensor where the character escaping for curly brackets } in the Filter Value did not work properly. The sensor displayed the error message regex_error(error_brace): The expression contained mismatched { and }.
We fixed an issue for the HL7 sensor that went into error status with the message Error caused by lookup value 'No' in channel 'Message Control ID OK' (AE:102 Data type error) after running for a certain period of time. The issue was located in the current date and time of the timestamp.
We fixed an issue that happened within the parsing of the output for the commands executed by the HPE 3PAR drive enclosure sensor. The sensor then reported the error message Invalid response structure encountered, some data is missing for HPE Primera systems in certain cases.
Your HTTP Advanced sensors now can use custom headers again when you have defined them in the setting for Use Custom HTTP Headers of the sensor settings. Previously, the custom headers were ignored and overwritten with a default value. We therefore also fixed an issue with the default HTTP headers where the wrong response format, e.g. XML instead of JSON, was returned in certain cases.
We fixed an issue for the Microsoft Azure Storage Account sensor's channel, Used Capacity , which was previously recording 0 values. With this fix the sensor returns the average values.
Your NetApp SnapMirror v2 sensor is now able to display a correct status for the channel Transfer Status when the reverse lookup value is insync for Snapmirror response protections. Previously, the sensor reported an error with the message The following reverse lookup value is invalid: insync. in this case.
We fixed an issue for the NetFlow v5 sensor where the values for Inbound and Outbound Interface were set to 16 bit instead of 32 bit in certain cases.
We fixed an issue for the Veeam Backup Job Status and Veeam Backup Job Status Advanced sensor where the login on the Veeam Enterprise Manager failed with the message Enterprise Manager Login failed: 401: Unauthorized
Your Windows MSMQ Queue Length sensors will now run again when you update to this PRTG version. These sensor types did not work anymore with PRTG version 23.1.82.2175 and reported an error with the message Queuename not found on specified machine in certain cases. The issue occurred on remote systems with a MSMQ service running that could not be queried.
We fixed an issue where the login for non admin user accounts did not work anymore when PRTG was updated to version 23.2.84.1566. The issue occurred for both manual and QR code login. The workaround was to log in with an admin user account.
Note: This fixes also an issue for PRTG Desktop where non admin users were also not able to log in anymore with PRTG version 23.2.84.1566.
The transfer of your probes to another server may fail in certain cases and will result in a deadlock. We are currently analyzing the issue. With PRTG version 23.2.84.1566 we announced that you can find the Probe Transfer feature for PRTG Desktop under Probe Connection Settings in the PRTG setup and that it is no longer available in the Experimental Features section.
Solved with PRTG 23.3.88.1393
You currently cannot add a library with a user account that has read/write access when you update to this PRTG version. When you are logged in as a read/write user that has full access in the according user group you will get an Unauthorized ajax error message for adding a new library. As a workaround, please use an admin user account instead. We will deliver a fix for this issue in the upcoming PRTG versions.
Solved with PRTG 23.3.88.1393
You currently cannot save changes in the sensor Settings of your M365 Mailbox sensor when you update to this PRTG version 23.3.86. If you change the sensor settings and try to save them, you will receive an Unauthorized ajax error message, the site page will reload, and the settings will revert to the previous state. You can save the settings initially when you add this sensor type as new sensor during the creation process. We will deliver a fix for this issue in the upcoming PRTG versions.
Solved with PRTG 23.4.90.1299
You can verify the authenticity of the PRTG installer with the Secure Hash Algorithms for the following versions and release channels:
Stable 23.3.86.1520
Important: This PRTG stable version has the sequential build number 23.3.86. We published PRTG 23.3.85 only in the preview release channel due to a change in the release process.
The Multi-Platform Probe enables you to deploy probes on platforms not supported by the Remote Probe, including various Linux distributions and ARM hardware.
We are happy to announce that this version brings you the most recent sensors in a streamlined installation process, using Linux distributions package managers from Debian, Ubuntu, and RHEL/CentOS.
This release adds the sensors HTTP v2, SNMP Disk Free v2, SNMP Custom v2, and SNMP Uptime v2.
With this release the focus is on expanding Linux compatibility. We removed Windows compatibility and will continue to explore supporting Windows. For Windows, please continue to use the remote probe.
Important: There have been significant changes in the installation, including changes to the file paths and the exposure of the service.
If you already installed the Multi-Platform Probe in the past, then please remove your current installation before you install this release.
For more information about the Multi-Platform Probe please see our Knowledge Base article: What is the Multi-Platform Probe and how can I use it?
For detailed release notes please see our Knowledge Base article: What are the release notes for the Multi-Platform Probe?
We fixed an issue for the Cisco Meraki License Sensor and Cisco Meraki Network Health Sensor that went into an error status when PRTG was updated to version 23.2.84.1566 with the message The sensor could not get a response from the server. 0 (). schannel: next InitializeSecurityContext failed: SEC_E_ILLEGAL_MESSAGE (0x80090326) - This error usually occurs when a fatal SSL/TLS alert is received (e.g. handshake failed).
You can try out the experimental SNMP Disk Free v2 sensor that was rewritten to work on the Multi-Platform Probe. The SNMP Disk Free sensor monitors the free disk space on a logical disk via the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP). This sensor type has the same basic settings as its predecessor and comes with the channels Free Space (bytes), Free Space (%) and Total Space (bytes).
We fixed an issue for the SNMP Uptime v2 sensor that reported the following error in certain cases: Could not resolve OID for 'iso.org.dod.internet.mgmt.mib-2.host.hrSystem.hrSystemUptime.0'. Either the required MIB file was not found or the name is invalid. The issue occurred only when you have added the sensor to a remote probe.
We fixed an issue for the Script v2 sensor where the path to the Script folder was broken. The issue was fixed for the path on Microsoft Windows operating systems.
We fixed an issue that prevented logging in after an automatic logout, for example after a timeout, logout in a different tab or when the PRTG application server was disconnected.
PRTG 23.2.84 is available in the stable channel
Paessler PRTG 23.2.84 is now available in the stable release channel!This version comes with the new NetApp v2 sensors, the experimental SNMP Uptime v2 and SNMP Custom v2 sensors, and security improvements for certain sensor types. It also includes an update for the Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish language files.Here are the details:
Read the complete blog post hereThe new NetApp v2 sensors NetApp Aggregate v2, NetApp I/O v2, NetApp LIF v2, NetApp LUN v2, NetApp NIC v2, NetApp Physical Disk v2, NetApp SnapMirror v2 Sensor, NetApp System Health v2 and NetApp Volume v2 support the new ONTAP REST API as of ONTAP 9.6.
We first introduced the new NetApp v2 sensors as experimental with PRTG version 22.3.79.2108 since NetApp delivers a new RESTful API for ONTAP based storage systems and former ONTAPI will reach end of availability soon. We received valuable feedback and in addition to the functionality that the sensor already had in the last PRTG version, we resolved one more issue for this release.
PRTG now supports the following encryption methods for SNMP v3 communication in the Credentials for SNMP Devices settings: AES192 and AES256 (Advanced Encryption Standard), SHA-224, SHA-256, SHA-384 and SHA-512 (Secure Hash Algorithms). Previously we only supported AES128 for encryption.
We hardened PRTG against possible data extraction from instances on the PRTG status page.
We improved the sensor types SMTP&POP3 Round Trip sensor, SMTP&IMAP Round Trip sensor and SMTP sensor which were not compliant to the Internet Message Format RFC 2822. Outgoing emails from PRTG to your (SMTP) server will no longer set a Message-ID field itself, but let the remote server add it. This applies to any other mail client.
Various other minor fixes and improvements.
We created a new PRTG default SSL certificate since the one in use will expire soon. The new certificate will be automatically set only if you make a fresh PRTG installation and not upon updating
PRTG. If you have already installed PRTG you need to manually update it.
For more details, please see our Knowledge Base article https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/283.
You can now find the feature Probe Transfer in the Probe Connection Settings as it has left the Experimental Features section in the PRTG setup. This feature allows PRTG Desktop to access the configuration files of your probes to transfer a probe to another server. You still need to enable the feature first for your server in the Probe Connection Settings.
You can now enter only valid pixel sizes for Map Width and Map Height in the Map Layout settings that range from 1 (min.) to 2147483647 (max.). Before it was possible to enter and save large numbers without limitation or negative numbers with the result that the map was not working afterwards.
We fixed an issue in the Monitoring settings for the Scanning Intervals section. In previous PRTG versions you could enter and save an already existing scanning interval to Available Intervals with the same or with a different unit. For example, if you had a scanning interval of 60s you could add 60s as interval again or equivalent to it 1m.
We fixed an issue for Microsoft 365 credentials that were displayed in a readable format in the Core Log. The issue only occurred for the Log in Debug Level.
Your Docker Container Status sensors work properly again. In the previous PRTG version 23.2.83 they ran into an error with the message bad certificate in some cases.
Filter by type option in the main menu bar and in libraries now properly works for all sensors. Filtering by certain sensor types previously showed no sensors directly after PRTG updates and only after a server restart.
We fixed an issue that appeared in the IPMI System Health sensors that caused increased mutex timeouts.
The login, via QR code and manually, to your PRTG Android and iOS App and the PRTG Desktop is currently not working for non admin user accounts when your PRTG is updated to version 23.2.84.1566. As a workaround, please use an admin user account instead. We will deliver a fix for this issue with an upcoming PRTG version.
Solved with PRTG 23.3.86.1520
You can verify the authenticity of the PRTG installer with the Secure Hash Algorithms for the following versions and release channels:
Preview 23.2.84.1562
Stable 23.2.84.1566
We added a new setting Meraki Dashboard API EndPoint in the section Credentials for Cisco Meraki devices. With this field you can define your API endpoint for the sensor types Cisco Meraki License (BETA) and Cisco Meraki Netwok Health (BETA) after unlocking it. The setting resolves any issues on a device or group level where the API url has an extension other than .com.
You can try out the experimental SNMP Custom v2 sensor that we have rewritten to work on the Multi-Platform Probe. This sensor type comes with the same basic settings as the already existing SNMP Custom sensor. The SNMP Custom sensor monitors a single parameter that is returned by a specific object identifier (OID). The experimental SNMP custom v2 sensor will use both OID and MIB files.For more information about MIBs and how to use them please see our Knowledge Base article:https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/91688.
You can try out the experimental SNMP Uptime v2 sensor that we have rewritten to work on the Multi-Platform Probe. This sensor type comes with the same basic settings as the already existing SNMP System Uptime sensor including the additional Data Source setting under the section SNMP Uptime Specific, where you can select the object identifier (OID) the sensor gets its uptime from. The Data source is also depicted in the sensor status.
We improved the Script v2 sensor to use a new JSON schema format. The sensor executes a Python script that returns data in JSON format and shows the exit code. This way you can create your own custom script sensors that may not be available in PRTG by default. Additionally the Type field in the sensor Settings has a new option Lookups. When you use lookups for Script Specific Type you need to set the lookup_name as property which defines the used lookup file. The Script v2 sensor now also supports unit kinds for the Type field that determine how a value is interpreted and therefore displayed. Kind can be custom, count, percent, for example. We also updated and improved the example scripts that are available during sensor creation. For available example scripts and how to use them, see the Knowledge Base article https://kb.paessler.com/en/topic/91349.