from eileen_brown's blog also search her blog for sms stuff
Webcasts: 10 Ways to learn about MOM 2005
The following webcasts will help you learn more about MOM 2005, the latest event and performance management tool. Register to view any of the webcasts below. You can find additional MOM webcasts on the Management Webcasts page.
•
Microsoft Operations Manager 2005—Exploring Microsoft's New Event and Performance Management Tool for Windows Server System and Beyond
September 02, 2004: This webcast discusses MOM's new features for managing and optimizing your infrastructure. Hear how this release builds the foundation for the Dynamic Systems Initiative (DSI) and provides a stepping stone for Microsoft's integrated change, configuration, and operations management solution, System Center.
•
Managing Exchange Server with Microsoft Operations Manager 2005 - Increasing Service Availability and Reducing Email Outages with MOM 2005
September 07, 2004: Learn how the Exchange Server 2003 Management Pack for MOM 2005 can help improve the health and performance of Exchange Server 2003 through specialized, proactive monitoring and alerting.
•
Managing SQL Server with Microsoft Operations Manager 2005 - Increasing SQL Availability and Reliability with Specialized Knowledge and Tools in MOM's SQL Management Pack
September 14, 2004: Learn how to manage SQL Server with Microsoft's premier event and performance management tool—MOM 2005. In this webcast, two Microsoft program managers will share their insight and techniques on using MOM 2005 to help ensure service availability for SQL Server 2000 and the upcoming SQL Server 2005 version.
•
Monitoring your E-Business Solutions with Microsoft Operations Manager 2005—Using Built-In Knowledge in MOM 2005 to Reduce Downtime
September 16, 2004: If you're interested in improving and optimizing the performance of your BizTalk and Commerce Servers using MOM 2005, you won't want to miss this webcast. We will show you how to take advantage of powerful built-in features in MOM to effectively monitor your e-business solutions and reduce downtime.
•
Using Microsoft Operations Manager 2005 at Microsoft IT—How to Manage 6,000 Servers Across 225 Worldwide Sites for Maximum Performance and Availability
September 21, 2004: Gain valuable insight into how Microsoft uses MOM 2005 to help ensure its servers stay up and running. Attend this webcast for an opportunity to learn and ask the experts how they have implemented the new technology in MOM 2005 to monitor over 6,000 servers across 225 worldwide sites.
•
Monitoring Solutions to Extend Microsoft Operations Manager 2005 Capabilities—Service Monitoring Solution Accelerator
October 14, 2004: This webcast explores powerful solutions for improving Service Monitoring using products such as MOM 2005 and SQL Server Notification Services. Learn valuable automation techniques, best practices, and design considerations as we examine key concepts, such as MOM 2005 Service Continuity, Notification Work Flow, Alert Tuning, and Auto Ticketing.
•
Real Stories of Microsoft Operations Manager 2005—Lessons Learned from our MOM 2005 Early Adopters
October 19, 2004: If you are planning a MOM 2005 deployment in the near future, watch this webcast to gain valuable insight from the experiences of participants in the MOM 2005 Technical Adopter Program. In this webcast, Omar Kouatly, owner of the program, will share highlights from the design, deployment, and troubleshooting experiences of over 30 MOM 2005 users.
•
Monitoring Active Directory with Microsoft Operations Manager 2005—Using MOM 2005 to Improve Availability of One of Your Most Critical Services
November 04, 2004: Learn how MOM 2005 can significantly improve the effectiveness of Active Directory management in your organization. In this webcast, we will highlight key features of the new release of Microsoft's event and performance management tool that can help you monitor and keep your AD forests up and running.
•
Installing Microsoft Operations Manager 2005 from Start to Finish—Your Guide to Setting Up and Testing MOM 2005
November 16, 2004: Learn from the experts how to install MOM 2005 and troubleshoot any areas of concern during the installation process. This webcast can be used as an on-demand reference for the setup, configuration, and testing of MOM 2005 in your own lab environment.
•
Microsoft Operations Manager 2005 at MSN - Using MOM 2005 to Monitor One of the Largest Web Portals in the World
June 14, 2005: See how MOM 2005 is used to support the unique business requirements of MSN, Hotmail, and Passport through proactive monitoring and alerting.
Published Tuesday, January 11, 2005 12:07 PM by Eileen_Brown
Filed under: Systems Management Software, Webcasts
Comments
Saturday, December 22, 2007
Friday, December 21, 2007
Wednesday, December 19, 2007
mom 2005 db
MOM Operations Database SDK Views
MOM Database Has Insufficient Allocated Space
SMS&MOM Troubleshooting MOM 2005 DTS Issues and Database Full Issues
OpsMgr, SCE And MOM Blog MOM Reporting database grooming settings tool
myITforum.com Inside MOM Database Maintenance, Part I Database Grooming
myITforum.com Inside MOM Database Maintenance, Part II Building a Data Warehouse
====================================================
Hi Norma, Unfortunately deleting data from the reporting database is not an easy task. You'll need to change the retention period using the following SQL script and then run the MOMXPartitioning and Grooming job to clear the data. I recommend only changing the retention days by a few days at a time or else the groom will fail. The SQL script is as follows: --- Update the SystemCenterReporting data retention period Declare @Groomdays int --Retain data for 180 days Select @Groomdays=180 exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_SampledNumericDataFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_AlertFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_EventParameterFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_AlertToEventFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_EventFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_AlertHistoryFact_Table', @Groomdays Hope this helps, Andy
MOM Database Has Insufficient Allocated Space
SMS&MOM Troubleshooting MOM 2005 DTS Issues and Database Full Issues
OpsMgr, SCE And MOM Blog MOM Reporting database grooming settings tool
myITforum.com Inside MOM Database Maintenance, Part I Database Grooming
myITforum.com Inside MOM Database Maintenance, Part II Building a Data Warehouse
====================================================
Hi Norma, Unfortunately deleting data from the reporting database is not an easy task. You'll need to change the retention period using the following SQL script and then run the MOMXPartitioning and Grooming job to clear the data. I recommend only changing the retention days by a few days at a time or else the groom will fail. The SQL script is as follows: --- Update the SystemCenterReporting data retention period Declare @Groomdays int --Retain data for 180 days Select @Groomdays=180 exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_SampledNumericDataFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_AlertFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_EventParameterFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_AlertToEventFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_EventFact_Table', @Groomdays exec p_updateGroomDays 'SC_AlertHistoryFact_Table', @Groomdays Hope this helps, Andy
take ownership of files & folders
Administrator Cannot Access Another User's Redirected My Documents Folder
Even if an administrator has not permissions he should be able to take ownership via Explorer to access the folder properties for security. If that does not work for you for some reason take a look at the free utility fileacl that is also shown on the Microsoft website as it has an option to force ownership. If you still have problems check the user rights on that computer via secpol.msc to make sure that administrators have the user right to take ownership. I believe xcacls.vbs will also let you take ownsership
Download details: SubInACL (SubInACL.exe)
Download details: FILEACL
XCACLS Gui
> Note - I'm not a scripting guru either. And as much as I love command lines, > this particular sort of thing makes me nervous. Last time I did this, I used > the GUI in the link I originally posted for you - and *added* the group > Administrators, without changing anything else. Sorry I can't help further; > you might post in m.p.windows.server.scripting if you want to do this > without the little gui helper.
After a few hours of trial and error, this is what I came up with:
@echo off for /F "tokens=*" %%* in ('dir /ad /b *') do call :Sub %%* goto :eof
:Sub echo Processing %* ... subinacl.exe /file %* /objectcopysecurity=templateuser >> fix.log subinacl.exe /file %* /replace=templateuser=%* >> fix.log fileacl.exe %* /INHERIT /REPLACE /NOROOT /SUB /FILES >> fix.log fileacl.exe %* /O %* /NOROOT /SUB /FILES >> fix.log
It iterates through all directories and for each directory does the following:
1. Copies the permissions from the folder templateuser to the current directory (this also changes the owner). 2. Replaces the permissions for "templateuser" that were copied in step 1 with the username that matches the current directory. 3. Removes all non-standard permissions from subdirectories and files in the current directory and sets the inherit flag (inherit from parent). 4. Sets the owner back to the current user.
At first I was attempting to set the permissions manually as opposed to copying them from a folder with the correct permissions, but I was unable to replicate the permissions perfectly. subinacl.exe with the / objectcopysecurity and /replace switches really came to the rescue.
I just ran it overnight. I'm going to browse through fix.log to see if there were any problems, but looking at a sample of maybe 10 folders, it appears to have worked beautifully! Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Rickard
Even if an administrator has not permissions he should be able to take ownership via Explorer to access the folder properties for security. If that does not work for you for some reason take a look at the free utility fileacl that is also shown on the Microsoft website as it has an option to force ownership. If you still have problems check the user rights on that computer via secpol.msc to make sure that administrators have the user right to take ownership. I believe xcacls.vbs will also let you take ownsership
Download details: SubInACL (SubInACL.exe)
Download details: FILEACL
XCACLS Gui
> Note - I'm not a scripting guru either. And as much as I love command lines, > this particular sort of thing makes me nervous. Last time I did this, I used > the GUI in the link I originally posted for you - and *added* the group > Administrators, without changing anything else. Sorry I can't help further; > you might post in m.p.windows.server.scripting if you want to do this > without the little gui helper.
After a few hours of trial and error, this is what I came up with:
@echo off for /F "tokens=*" %%* in ('dir /ad /b *') do call :Sub %%* goto :eof
:Sub echo Processing %* ... subinacl.exe /file %* /objectcopysecurity=templateuser >> fix.log subinacl.exe /file %* /replace=templateuser=%* >> fix.log fileacl.exe %* /INHERIT /REPLACE /NOROOT /SUB /FILES >> fix.log fileacl.exe %* /O %* /NOROOT /SUB /FILES >> fix.log
It iterates through all directories and for each directory does the following:
1. Copies the permissions from the folder templateuser to the current directory (this also changes the owner). 2. Replaces the permissions for "templateuser" that were copied in step 1 with the username that matches the current directory. 3. Removes all non-standard permissions from subdirectories and files in the current directory and sets the inherit flag (inherit from parent). 4. Sets the owner back to the current user.
At first I was attempting to set the permissions manually as opposed to copying them from a folder with the correct permissions, but I was unable to replicate the permissions perfectly. subinacl.exe with the / objectcopysecurity and /replace switches really came to the rescue.
I just ran it overnight. I'm going to browse through fix.log to see if there were any problems, but looking at a sample of maybe 10 folders, it appears to have worked beautifully! Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Rickard
mom 2005
MOM 2005 Resource Kit
MOM 2005 Best Practices Guides - Duncan McAlynn's Microsoft Management Blog
MOM 2005 Best Practices and Limitations
Making MOM More Secure
mom resources
Pete's Management BLOG.... Responding to Alerts via Email with MOM 2005
Pete's Management BLOG.... Numerous Recent MOM 2005 Knowledge Base ArticlesPete's Management BLOG.... December 2006 12 days of mom tips
MOM database basics
Moving the OnePoint Database from a Server Running SQL Server to Another
installing MOM to monitor SQL Server
MOM Operations Database SDK Views
FAQShop.com Welcome to the MOM Section
MOM 2005 Best Practices Guides - Duncan McAlynn's Microsoft Management Blog
MOM 2005 Best Practices and Limitations
Making MOM More Secure
mom resources
Pete's Management BLOG.... Responding to Alerts via Email with MOM 2005
Pete's Management BLOG.... Numerous Recent MOM 2005 Knowledge Base ArticlesPete's Management BLOG.... December 2006 12 days of mom tips
MOM database basics
Moving the OnePoint Database from a Server Running SQL Server to Another
installing MOM to monitor SQL Server
MOM Operations Database SDK Views
FAQShop.com Welcome to the MOM Section
Tuesday, December 18, 2007
remote desktop kb shortcuts
When you are in a remote desktop window the keyboards shortcuts you have become familiar with change slightly. Here are a few of the more common ones:
ALT+PAGE UP - Switches between programs from left to right.
CTRL+ESC - Switches the client between a window and full screen.
ALT+HOME - Displays the Start menu.
CTRL+ALT+MINUS (–) - Places a snapshot of the active window in the Remote Desktop session on the clipboard.
CTRL+ALT+PLUS (+) - Places a snapshot of the entire Remote Desktop session window on the clipboard.
CTRL+ALT+END - Displays the Task Manager
ALT+PAGE UP - Switches between programs from left to right.
CTRL+ESC - Switches the client between a window and full screen.
ALT+HOME - Displays the Start menu.
CTRL+ALT+MINUS (–) - Places a snapshot of the active window in the Remote Desktop session on the clipboard.
CTRL+ALT+PLUS (+) - Places a snapshot of the entire Remote Desktop session window on the clipboard.
CTRL+ALT+END - Displays the Task Manager
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)