You can create SystemEDGE policy to define a set of monitors, configuration preferences, and other settings that control how the agent runs and what it monitors. After you create SRM tests, you can group them and associate profiles with agents and agent sets.
See also Policy Configuration in the Online Help and Administration Guide.
Follow these steps:
The Service Response page appears. You can create a new policy or use the existing default policy if appropriate.
The New Service Response Monitoring Policy dialog appears.
CA Virtual Assurance loads the new policy.
The Test Monitors pane opens.
The fields to specify a test appear.
Note: The options that you set on this page apply to all paths that SRM creates for this test. When you modify these options, the changes affect every path. If you want to modify an option for only one path or only select paths (but not all paths that use this test), you must create a copy of the test, modify the options you want to change, and then associate the new test with the agents to which you want to apply the changes.
The SystemEDGE agent usually runs tests in a multi-threaded environment, so several tests run simultaneously. In cases where you want to run tests in sequence and to control the order in which they run, set the thread count to 1 to ensure that only one test runs at a time. Then assign an index value to each test that you want to order. The range of index override values is from 1000000 to 1009999. Priority goes to the lowest index number.
Note: When using this option, it is good practice to leave some unassigned indexes between tests. This makes it easier to modify the order of tests or add a new test into an existing sequence without having to change the index for all of your tests.
In the Statistics Window field, specify the time (in seconds) over which SRM calculates the response time and availability statistics for this test. This value should be a multiple of 30. Ensure that the Statistics Window setting is greater than the Test Interval and preferably a multiple of that value. For example, a Test Interval of 60 and a Statistics Window setting of 300.
The new test is saved.
Note: When you are specifying pathnames, be sure to use the correct type of slashes for the operating system on which the test will run. That is, use forward slashes (/) when you specify directories for UNIX systems and backslashes (\) when you specify directories for Windows systems.
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