1 answer
- 10-1
Hello Aniket,
Traditionally, NMIS is used to monitor servers and network devices down to the last hop before an end-user device. This is generally done in order to manage the load on the NMIS server, and also because monitoring the end-user device (workstation, laptop, etc) provides limited value. As a result, NMIS does not currently ship with a device model for Windows desktop OSs. However, one could be developed quickly based off the existing Windows server models.
Please see the Device Modeling section of our wiki for details: Developing Device Models for NMIS
Regards,
Mark H
- Aniket
but we can develop windows desktops models as well right?
- Aniket
also it is not able to recognize the Processor type and Generation
- Mark Henry
Yes, you can quickly create a model for devices using Windows desktop OS. See my reply above and the link to the wiki page for reference on how to proceed.
- Aniket
Hi Mark Thanks I will try to create the model.
- Aniket
Hi Mark I made a separate model for windows desktops OS, but not able to monitor the CPU processor, can you give me an example to do it in windows desktop OS.
- Mark Henry
Hello Aniket, We're happy to help you with debugging a Windows desktop model; this service can be included with a Support & Maintenance contract. Please contact us directly at usa@opmantek.com if you are interested and let us know how many devices you are managing with NMIS.
- Aniket
Also tell me how to discover all the system at once. We have to add it manually one by one in NMIS8.
- Mark Henry
Hello Aniket, our online Community/Wiki contains lots of great information to help you get your NMIS implementation up and running very quickly. Regarding bulk device import there are several options available; please refer to: https://community.opmantek.com/display/NMIS/Import+Nodes+into+NMIS8+-+bulk+import+and+integration
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