Universal Event Monitor 7.5.x Reference Guide
Universal Event Monitor
Universal Event Monitor (UEM) provides a consistent, platform-independent means of monitoring one or more local or remote system events. It also can execute a system command or script based on the outcome of the events that it monitors.
One or more system events can be monitored by UEM at any given time. UEM requires only that any event of interest be presented to it in a well-defined manner.
The methods available for defining an event and its associated actions, and then presenting those definitions to UEM, are described in the following sections.
For information how Universal Event Monitor is utilized, see Event Monitoring and File Triggering.
Detailed Information
The following pages provide detailed information for Universal Event Monitor:
- Universal Event Monitor Functionality
- Storing Event Definitions and Handlers
- Monitoring a Single Event
- Monitoring Multiple Events
- Universal Event Monitor Manager
- Universal Event Monitor Manager for z/OS
- Universal Event Monitor Manager for Windows
- Universal Event Monitor Manager for UNIX
- Universal Event Monitor Manager configuration options
- Universal Event Monitor Server
- Universal Event Monitor Server for Windows
- Universal Event Monitor Server for UNIX
- Universal Event Monitor Server configuration options
- Universal Event Monitor Component Definition options
- Universal Event Monitor UACL Entries
- UEMLoad Utility
- UEMLoad for Windows
- UEMLoad for UNIX
- UEMLoad configuration options
- Standard IO Redirection and Event Handler Processes
- Environment Variables Set by Universal Event Monitor
- Using a Windows Event-Driven Server to Monitor Files on a Network Share
- Universal Event Monitor Additional Information
Universal Event Monitor Examples
See Event Monitoring and File Triggering - Examples for examples of how to monitor events and trigger files via Universal Event Monitor and UEMLoad.