Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

Using a Stored Event Handler Record in Windows

Anchor
104075110407611040751
1040761
In this example, a demand-driven UEM Server will watch for the creation of a file called uemtest.dat in the C:\UEM Files directory.

Anchor
104075210407621040752
1040762
If the file completes before the inactive time of 20:00 elapses, the event occurrence will be set to the triggered state, and UEM will execute the command or script contained in the event handler h001, which is the ID of a record in the event handler database.

Anchor
104075310407631040753
1040763
If the file does not complete before the inactive time elapses, the event occurrence will be set to a rejected state. Since no event handler information is provided for a rejected occurrence, no further action will be taken by the UEM Server.

Anchor
104075410407641040754
1040764
If the UEM Server does not detect the presence of C:\UEM Files\uemtest.dat before the inactive time of 20:00 elapses, the event will be set to an expired state.

...

Anchor
1133906
1133906
The command line options used in this example are:

Option

Description

-host

List of one or more hosts upon which a command may run.

-event_type

Type of event to monitor.

-filespec

Name or pattern of the file whose creation should be detected and tracked for completion.

-inact_date_time

Date and time at which the state of the monitored event should be made inactive.

-userid

ID of a remote user account that the UEM Server uses to establish the security context in which event monitoring is performed.

-pwd

Password associated with -userid.

-triggered

Event state that, when encountered, will result in the execution of the associated event handler.

-handler_id

ID of a stored event handler record.

Components

Anchor
1040767
1040767
Universal Event Monitor Manager for Windows

Anchor
1040768
1040768