network management software
Here you will find network management software of all known manufacturers (for example: ESTOS, HP, Microsoft, Juniper, ZyXEL, Cisco)
. Can compare prices and technical specifications (Size, RAID controller type, Minimum hard disk space, Recommended system requirements, Management platform, Software type).
. Can compare prices and technical specifications (Size, RAID controller type, Minimum hard disk space, Recommended system requirements, Management platform, Software type).
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Product catalogs to browse
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Operations Manager 2005 Server Workgroup Edition SP1, EN, Disk Kit
Built for smaller, targeted Windows Server System–based environments of 10 servers or fewer, Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005 Workgroup Edition provides event management, proactive monitoring and alerting, and system and application knowledge to help you reduce costs and improve availability.
Identify high priority problems quickly—let MOM be your expert
- Use the easy navigation of the Operations Console to get information on potential issues.
- Customize views to see application–specific alerts, for example, for Microsoft Exchange Server, Active Directory, or SQL Server—based on the administrator role.
Understand the root cause of your IT infrastructure issues—quickly
- Get the expertise you need to understand issues from the built–in application–specific knowledge provided by the subject matter experts that develop the applications.
- Find the root cause and reduce time to troubleshoot issues by using the pre–packaged knowledge base and pre–defined troubleshooting steps.
Resolve complex and time–consuming infrastructure and application problems rapidly with expert guidance
- Use prescriptive guidance to assist in solving problems.
- Resolve issues quickly by using predefined tasks to take corrective actions.
Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005 helps provide you with the knowledge to avoid the avoidable–reducing the complexity associated with managing today's IT infrastructure environment and lowering the cost of operations. MOM 2005—a key component of the Dynamic Systems Initiative—provides manageability as part of the design and implementation of Windows Server System technologies. By delivering operational knowledge and subject expertise directly from the application developers, MOM 2005 helps simplify identification of issues, streamlines the process for determining the root cause of the problem, and facilitates quick resolution to restore services and to prevent potential IT problems. MOM 2005 helps businesses avoid common IT service woes, for example:
"My application doesn't work!"
With MOM 2005 and the SQL Server 2000 Management Pack, potential database issues can be discovered quickly, allowing administrators to fix the issue before the user encounters a problem.
"My e–mail takes forever!"
With MOM 2005 and the Exchange Server 2003 Management Pack, you can use synthetic transactions to monitor the latency experienced by Outlook, Outlook Web Access, Outlook Mobile Access, and Exchange ActiveSync technology. You can generate warning alerts when the latency is over a predetermined threshold, allowing administrators to address potential issues before they become reality.
"I can't log on!"
With MOM 2005 and the Active Directory Management Pack, each Active Directory Domain Controller can be monitored to help ensure that tasks are configured correctly, site replication is occurring within reasonable thresholds, and end-to-end replication is occurring within service level agreements, reducing the number of logon failures.
In short, MOM 2005 delivers enterprise-class operations management to improve the efficiency of IT operations. Now you can spend less time managing crises and more time delivering new services to your business.
Review the table below for a summary of the key features in MOM 2005.
User Interfaces
Administrator Console
The Administrator Console is where you can configure MOM 2005, discover servers, deploy agents, create and maintain user privileges, and create, import, or export management packs.
Operator Console
The Operator Console provides you with a view into the health of your systems, indicates problems, and recommends resolutions. You can even add company-specific troubleshooting information. Its multi-paned view allows you to easily see the information necessary to resolve a problem without having to open various windows or dialog boxes.
Web Console
The Web Console provides a subset of the Operator Console functionality using a Web browser. It gives you the flexibility to modify the status of an alert, update company knowledge, view the status of a computer, and receive e-mail notifications with links to a specific problem that needs attention from anywhere on the network.
Reporting Console
The Reporting Console allows you to view event, alert, and performance reports from a Web browser. It lets you subscribe to favorite reports and automatically receive new versions as they change.
Operations
Scalability
Several capacity categories have been increased, including the number of managed computers per MOM server and the number of managed servers per console.
Tasks and Diagnostics
MOM 2005 allows you to define, export, import, and launch context-sensitive tasks and diagnostics. The tasks can run on the console, the server, or at the agent. These tasks include pinging a machine, flushing a DNS cache, or removing lingering objects from Active Directory.
Maintenance Mode
Switching a server into Maintenance Mode allows you to prevent alerts from being displayed in the Operator Console while a system is undergoing maintenance.
Rule Overrides
Rule Overrides let you change the default parameters and thresholds for selected computers or groups and set precedence to prevent potential conflicts caused by multiple overrides.
Auto–Alert Resolution
Auto Alert Resolution enables the agent to automatically update the MOM database when an alert has been corrected without operator intervention.
Instance–Aware Monitoring
MOM 2005 recognizes and monitors specific instances within a system. For example, it identifies specific databases within SQL Server, not just SQL Server, in general. This allows monitoring to be more detailed.
Cluster–Aware Monitoring
In a clustered server environment, MOM 2005 recognizes the virtual cluster server as well as the physical servers. This ability to instrument servers within a cluster allows management pack authors to create more granular rules.
Nested Computer Groups
The logical grouping of computers can be further subdivided to provide context for managing similar systems. For example, within the SQL Server 2000 Computer Group, there may be a computer group for Payroll and one for Order Fulfillment—each with different rules associated with it.
Responses Before Alert Suppression
Responses to an alert can be executed by the agent prior to the alert being suppressed.
Views
State View
The State View provides you with a real-time, consolidated look at the health of the computers within the managed environment by server role, such as Active Directory domain controllers, highlighting the systems that require attention.
Diagram View
The Diagram View gives you a variety of topological views where the existence of servers and relationships are defined by management packs. The Diagram View allows you to see the status of the servers, access other views, and launch context-sensitive actions, helping you navigate quickly to the root of the problem.
Alerts View
The Alerts View provides a list of issues requiring action and the current state and severity of each alert. It indicates whether the alerts have been acknowledged, escalated, or resolved, and whether a Service Level Agreement has been breached.
Performance View
The Performance View allows you to select and display one or more performance metrics from multiple systems over a period of time.
Events View
The Events View provides a list of events that have occurred on managed servers, a description of each event, and the source of the problem.
Computers and Groups View
This view allows you to see the groups to which a computer belongs, the processing rule groups with which it is associated, as well as the attributes of the computer.
Security
Reduced Account Privileges
On Microsoft Windows Server 2003, the MOM Service can run under the Network Service account. This account has lower permissions than the Local System account and enhances the security of the MOM Service.
Scopes of Operation
MOM 2005 allows for the creation of customized views, for example, to restrict a specific user to access and manage only a certain subset of computer groups. Scoping can be used to isolate users, preventing them from seeing and acting on each other's systems.
More Secure Agent/Server Communication
The communication between the MOM 2005 Agent and the Management Server is encrypted and digitally signed by default. The encryption has been enhanced and is based upon a dynamically-created key, rather than a static key. Dynamic keys make it harder to view data that is transferred between MOM components.
Deployment
Agentless Monitoring
MOM 2005 monitors agentless servers. This is aimed at IT environments where agents could not be installed on a few exception nodes. Agentless monitoring is limited to status monitoring only.
64–bit Agent Support
MOM 2005 lets you manage applications running on 64–bit operating systems based on Intel IA–64 and AMD–64 platforms.
Internationalization
MOM 2005 operates in multi–language and localized environments. The consoles and management packs are localized for English, French, German, and Japanese languages.
Server Discovery Wizard
The Server Discovery Wizard in MOM 2005 allows for server lists to be imported from Active Directory, from a file, or from a typed list. It also allows the list to be filtered using LDAP queries, as well as name– and domain name–based wildcards.
Reporting
Richer Reporting
By utilizing SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services, MOM 2005 can provide highly customized reports. Reports can be easily exported to Microsoft Excel, Adobe Acrobat, HTML, TIFF, CSV, or XML file formats.
Report Customization
Reports can be created and tailored through Visual Studio .NET.
Non-Microsoft Interoperability
MOM Connector Framework
MOM Connector Framework is a Web service that enables bi-directional communication between multiple MOM instances and non-Microsoft management systems to share data and resolve problems more easily across an enterprise.
Management Pack Authoring
Non-Microsoft ISVs and application vendors can develop their own management packs to use with MOM 2005. Management packs can also be created for applications developed in-house.
Identify high priority problems quickly—let MOM be your expert
- Use the easy navigation of the Operations Console to get information on potential issues.
- Customize views to see application–specific alerts, for example, for Microsoft Exchange Server, Active Directory, or SQL Server—based on the administrator role.
Understand the root cause of your IT infrastructure issues—quickly
- Get the expertise you need to understand issues from the built–in application–specific knowledge provided by the subject matter experts that develop the applications.
- Find the root cause and reduce time to troubleshoot issues by using the pre–packaged knowledge base and pre–defined troubleshooting steps.
Resolve complex and time–consuming infrastructure and application problems rapidly with expert guidance
- Use prescriptive guidance to assist in solving problems.
- Resolve issues quickly by using predefined tasks to take corrective actions.
Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005 helps provide you with the knowledge to avoid the avoidable–reducing the complexity associated with managing today's IT infrastructure environment and lowering the cost of operations. MOM 2005—a key component of the Dynamic Systems Initiative—provides manageability as part of the design and implementation of Windows Server System technologies. By delivering operational knowledge and subject expertise directly from the application developers, MOM 2005 helps simplify identification of issues, streamlines the process for determining the root cause of the problem, and facilitates quick resolution to restore services and to prevent potential IT problems. MOM 2005 helps businesses avoid common IT service woes, for example:
"My application doesn't work!"
With MOM 2005 and the SQL Server 2000 Management Pack, potential database issues can be discovered quickly, allowing administrators to fix the issue before the user encounters a problem.
"My e–mail takes forever!"
With MOM 2005 and the Exchange Server 2003 Management Pack, you can use synthetic transactions to monitor the latency experienced by Outlook, Outlook Web Access, Outlook Mobile Access, and Exchange ActiveSync technology. You can generate warning alerts when the latency is over a predetermined threshold, allowing administrators to address potential issues before they become reality.
"I can't log on!"
With MOM 2005 and the Active Directory Management Pack, each Active Directory Domain Controller can be monitored to help ensure that tasks are configured correctly, site replication is occurring within reasonable thresholds, and end-to-end replication is occurring within service level agreements, reducing the number of logon failures.
In short, MOM 2005 delivers enterprise-class operations management to improve the efficiency of IT operations. Now you can spend less time managing crises and more time delivering new services to your business.
Review the table below for a summary of the key features in MOM 2005.
User Interfaces
Administrator Console
The Administrator Console is where you can configure MOM 2005, discover servers, deploy agents, create and maintain user privileges, and create, import, or export management packs.
Operator Console
The Operator Console provides you with a view into the health of your systems, indicates problems, and recommends resolutions. You can even add company-specific troubleshooting information. Its multi-paned view allows you to easily see the information necessary to resolve a problem without having to open various windows or dialog boxes.
Web Console
The Web Console provides a subset of the Operator Console functionality using a Web browser. It gives you the flexibility to modify the status of an alert, update company knowledge, view the status of a computer, and receive e-mail notifications with links to a specific problem that needs attention from anywhere on the network.
Reporting Console
The Reporting Console allows you to view event, alert, and performance reports from a Web browser. It lets you subscribe to favorite reports and automatically receive new versions as they change.
Operations
Scalability
Several capacity categories have been increased, including the number of managed computers per MOM server and the number of managed servers per console.
Tasks and Diagnostics
MOM 2005 allows you to define, export, import, and launch context-sensitive tasks and diagnostics. The tasks can run on the console, the server, or at the agent. These tasks include pinging a machine, flushing a DNS cache, or removing lingering objects from Active Directory.
Maintenance Mode
Switching a server into Maintenance Mode allows you to prevent alerts from being displayed in the Operator Console while a system is undergoing maintenance.
Rule Overrides
Rule Overrides let you change the default parameters and thresholds for selected computers or groups and set precedence to prevent potential conflicts caused by multiple overrides.
Auto–Alert Resolution
Auto Alert Resolution enables the agent to automatically update the MOM database when an alert has been corrected without operator intervention.
Instance–Aware Monitoring
MOM 2005 recognizes and monitors specific instances within a system. For example, it identifies specific databases within SQL Server, not just SQL Server, in general. This allows monitoring to be more detailed.
Cluster–Aware Monitoring
In a clustered server environment, MOM 2005 recognizes the virtual cluster server as well as the physical servers. This ability to instrument servers within a cluster allows management pack authors to create more granular rules.
Nested Computer Groups
The logical grouping of computers can be further subdivided to provide context for managing similar systems. For example, within the SQL Server 2000 Computer Group, there may be a computer group for Payroll and one for Order Fulfillment—each with different rules associated with it.
Responses Before Alert Suppression
Responses to an alert can be executed by the agent prior to the alert being suppressed.
Views
State View
The State View provides you with a real-time, consolidated look at the health of the computers within the managed environment by server role, such as Active Directory domain controllers, highlighting the systems that require attention.
Diagram View
The Diagram View gives you a variety of topological views where the existence of servers and relationships are defined by management packs. The Diagram View allows you to see the status of the servers, access other views, and launch context-sensitive actions, helping you navigate quickly to the root of the problem.
Alerts View
The Alerts View provides a list of issues requiring action and the current state and severity of each alert. It indicates whether the alerts have been acknowledged, escalated, or resolved, and whether a Service Level Agreement has been breached.
Performance View
The Performance View allows you to select and display one or more performance metrics from multiple systems over a period of time.
Events View
The Events View provides a list of events that have occurred on managed servers, a description of each event, and the source of the problem.
Computers and Groups View
This view allows you to see the groups to which a computer belongs, the processing rule groups with which it is associated, as well as the attributes of the computer.
Security
Reduced Account Privileges
On Microsoft Windows Server 2003, the MOM Service can run under the Network Service account. This account has lower permissions than the Local System account and enhances the security of the MOM Service.
Scopes of Operation
MOM 2005 allows for the creation of customized views, for example, to restrict a specific user to access and manage only a certain subset of computer groups. Scoping can be used to isolate users, preventing them from seeing and acting on each other's systems.
More Secure Agent/Server Communication
The communication between the MOM 2005 Agent and the Management Server is encrypted and digitally signed by default. The encryption has been enhanced and is based upon a dynamically-created key, rather than a static key. Dynamic keys make it harder to view data that is transferred between MOM components.
Deployment
Agentless Monitoring
MOM 2005 monitors agentless servers. This is aimed at IT environments where agents could not be installed on a few exception nodes. Agentless monitoring is limited to status monitoring only.
64–bit Agent Support
MOM 2005 lets you manage applications running on 64–bit operating systems based on Intel IA–64 and AMD–64 platforms.
Internationalization
MOM 2005 operates in multi–language and localized environments. The consoles and management packs are localized for English, French, German, and Japanese languages.
Server Discovery Wizard
The Server Discovery Wizard in MOM 2005 allows for server lists to be imported from Active Directory, from a file, or from a typed list. It also allows the list to be filtered using LDAP queries, as well as name– and domain name–based wildcards.
Reporting
Richer Reporting
By utilizing SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services, MOM 2005 can provide highly customized reports. Reports can be easily exported to Microsoft Excel, Adobe Acrobat, HTML, TIFF, CSV, or XML file formats.
Report Customization
Reports can be created and tailored through Visual Studio .NET.
Non-Microsoft Interoperability
MOM Connector Framework
MOM Connector Framework is a Web service that enables bi-directional communication between multiple MOM instances and non-Microsoft management systems to share data and resolve problems more easily across an enterprise.
Management Pack Authoring
Non-Microsoft ISVs and application vendors can develop their own management packs to use with MOM 2005. Management packs can also be created for applications developed in-house.
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