Network Monitor
by Phil Halton
This is designed as a simple network management tool, and features the following:
1. Support for up to 6 named Servers - checked by a simple ping command
2. Reads temperature from the APC Environmental Unit (requires the open source Net-SNMP program from www.net-snmp.org as SNMP is used to communicate).
3. Support for automatic texting of error messages (file-server down or temperature over set limit) to two mobile numbers.(requires account with www.clickatell.com).
4. User-definable checking p… More
1. Support for up to 6 named Servers - checked by a simple ping command
2. Reads temperature from the APC Environmental Unit (requires the open source Net-SNMP program from www.net-snmp.org as SNMP is used to communicate).
3. Support for automatic texting of error messages (file-server down or temperature over set limit) to two mobile numbers.(requires account with www.clickatell.com).
4. User-definable checking p… More
Current Version: 1.3.1
Sorted by Newest
Sort by Most helpful-
February 16, 2008 · version 1.3.1Love It.
JasonPhiil,
Is there a way to change the heading from "Stephen Austin Network Monitor"?
thanks
Jason
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November 16, 2007 · version 1.3.1Nice one, if it could be possible for you to improve somme little things:
1) The possibility to swich off the "Ding"
2) The possibility to ping as small as each second (1 minute is too long for me)
3) The possibility to auto-hide the empty servers, and to keep for example only 3 or 4 leds
4) The possibility to through away the "Check" indication in front of each name server
5) To auto-adjust the of the widget depending of the longest name
6) A "tiny" button to reduc… More
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November 16, 2007 · version 1.3.1Nice widget. I added my Router, modem, desktop and two TiVo units - all work great. My laptop is connected directly to the router, but it is not recognized by the "ping". Is this a firewall problem? Any thoughts? P.S. Could a future release use the Windows defined date format method, instead of defaulting to DD/MM/YYYY. Here in the chilly midwest, it's MM/DD/YYYY. Thanks for a great widget.
