Windows Storage Server 2008 does not let administrator to provide a password during installation. Hence when the installation is done you get this big question running in your head ... what's the password???
Well, for those who are lazy to read the installation guide ... like me :P
The default password for Storage Server 2008 is (case sensitive):
wSS2008!
And don't forget to change the password once you are logged in :P
Bridgeways recently announced that they have released 4 new Management Packs for OpsMgr R2. Focusing on extending monitoring capabilities for OpsMgr R2 in non Windows Application & Database servers, Bridgeways Management Pack offerings includes
JBoss Application Server
Oracle Database Server
MySQL Database Server
Apache HTTP Web Server
And guess what, they even have MP to monitor VMWare ESX without needing to go through Virtual Center !
As I am blogging my post here, I actually had their MP configured to monitor a customer's Apache Web Server...
For more information on the product drop by at theor product info page here And their technical blog here
One of the pre-requisites that we need to have is WS Management 1.1 component so that we can manage non-windows machines. And most of the time, we just need to download the update and install and voi'la it works.
Not today ... I am working in a customer site which all the servers are hardened. So when I tried to install the update ... it gives me error ... Access Denied ...
Never in my mind that installing an update using Domain Administrator account will give me Access Denied.
After an hour of troubleshooting, I find the culprit. The permission for the registry entry for
Local Machine\Software\Microsoft\WINNT\Svchost
only gives Read rights for administrators hence I cannot register the WinRM service into the server.
After getting permission from customer, I set the permission to Full Control and the installation of the update works without any problem.
To extract Rules for Linux $exportpath = "C:\DUMP\allLinuxrules.txt" $mp = Get-ManagementPack | WHERE {$_.DisplayName -match "linux"} foreach ($mp1 in $mp) { $mp1 | Format-Table DisplayName | Out-File $exportpath -Append Get-rule -ManagementPack $mp1 | format-table DisplayName | Out-File $exportpath -Append }
To extract Object Discovery for Linux $exportpath = "C:\DUMP\allLinuxdiscovery.txt" Get-Discovery | WHERE {$_.DisplayName -match "linux"}| Format-Table DisplayName | Out-File $exportpath -Append
Ray just threw me a challenge ! Extract those information together with the threshold, Enabled By Default, Override values etc. Will work on it if I have time :)