Azure Monitor is a solution that collects, analyzes, and acts on telemetry from various resources, including Windows Servers and VMs, both on-premises and in the cloud. Though Azure Monitor pulls data from Azure virtual machines (VMs) and other Azure resources, this article focuses on how Azure Monitor works with on-premises servers and VMs, specifically with Windows Admin Center. If you're interested to learn how you can use Azure Monitor to get email alerts about your hyper-converged cluster, read about using Azure Monitor to send emails for Health Service Faults.
When you enable a monitoring solution in a Log Analytics workspace, all the servers reporting to that workspace starts collecting data relevant to that solution, so that the solution can generate insights for all the servers in the workspace.
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To collect telemetry data on an on-premises server and push it to the Log Analytics workspace, Azure Monitor requires the installation of the Microsoft Monitoring Agent, or the MMA. Certain monitoring solutions also require a secondary agent. For example, Azure Monitor for VMs also needs on the Dependency agent for functionality that this solution provides.
Some solutions, like Azure Update Management, also depend on Azure Automation, which enables you to centrally manage resources across Azure and non-Azure environments. For example, Azure Update Management uses Azure Automation to schedule and orchestrate installation of updates across machines in your environment, centrally, from the Azure portal.
You can get started using Azure Monitor from either of these tools. If you've never used Azure Monitor before, Windows Admin Center automatically provisions a Log Analytics workspace (and Azure Automation account, if needed). Windows Admin Center also installs and configures the Microsoft Monitor Agent (MMA) on the target server, and installs the corresponding solution into the workspace.
If you want to add another monitoring solution from within Windows Admin Center on the same server, Windows Admin Center installs that solution into the existing workspace to which that server is connected. Windows Admin Center additionally installs any other necessary agents.
If you connect to a different server and have already setup a Log Analytics workspace, you can also install the Microsoft Monitor Agent on the server, connecting it up to an existing workspace. When you connect a server into a workspace, it automatically starts collecting data and reporting to solutions installed in that workspace.
When you set up Azure Monitor for VMs in the Server Manager connection page, Windows Admin Center enables the Azure Monitor for VMs solution, also known as Virtual Machine insights. This solution allows you to monitor server health and events, create email alerts, get a consolidated view of server performance across your environment, and visualize apps, systems, and services connected to a given server.
You can try Azure Monitor using the free 5 GB of data/month/customer allowance. To learn more about log ingestion plans and pricing, see Azure Monitor pricing. The following sections show some of the benefits onboarding servers into Azure Monitor, for example having a consolidated view of systems performance across your environment.
From the Overview page of a server connection, go to Tools > Azure Monitor. Within the Azure Monitor page, onboard your server to Azure Monitor by selecting Register with Azure and sign in, once complete return to the same page, select Setup and follow the prompts. Windows Admin Center takes care of provisioning the Azure Log Analytics workspace, installing the necessary agent, and ensuring the VM insights solution is configured. Once complete, your server sends performance counter data to Azure Monitor, enabling you to view and create email alerts based on this server, from the Azure portal.
Once you've attached your server to Azure Monitor, you can use the intelligent hyperlinks within the Tools > Azure Monitor, under Alerts and actions, select Configure monitoring and alerts from the Azure portal to create new alerts. Windows Admin Center automatically enables performance counters to be collected, so you can easily create new alerts by using one of the predefined queries or writing your own.
When Windows Admin Center onboards a server into the VM insights solution within Azure Monitor, it also lights up a capability called Service Map. This capability automatically discovers application components and maps the communication between services so that you can easily visualize connections between servers with great detail from the Azure portal. You can find the service map by going to the Azure portal > Azure Monitor > Virtual Machines (under Insights), and navigating to the Maps tab.
The visualizations for Virtual Machines Insights for Azure Monitor are offered in 6 public regions currently. For the latest information, check the Azure Monitor for VMs documentation. You must deploy the Log Analytics workspace in one of the supported regions to get the additional benefits provided by the Virtual Machines Insights solution described previously.
If you want to turn off a specific solution within a workspace, you need to remove the monitoring solution from the Azure portal. Removing a monitoring solution means that the insights created by that solution are no longer generated for any of the servers reporting to that workspace. For example, uninstalling the Azure Monitor for VMs solution mean you can no longer see insights about VM or server performance from any of the machines connected to my workspace.
Is it possible to use the task scheduler on windows to receive an email notification every time a program is installed? If so, how? Right now, I have a Task setup to notify when there is a login that uses the sendEmail application from Brandon Zehm, and I like that style, so if I could use that...
I also made sure under services it was no longer disabled, which was interesting because at this point it was there but by setting it to automatic and hitting start it said there wasn't anything there to turn on.
Went to reinstall the second driver after that, the one from 2022, and that one did install. I tested the brightness button and this time a box came up and said i needed the CASLSetup.exe. I went to this forum post to find the correct link.
I went back to services, I noticed that the HP LAN/WLAN/WWAN switching UWP service was disabled. I cant remember why this was disabled whether it was me doing that or not but enabling it, i also re enabled the UWP hot key service, all good, then i pressed the brightness button and brightness is back!!! woohoo!!!
I know pc troubleshooting your supposed to do one thing at once but i got fed up with this and wasn't sure if HP was gonna ever fix this since it was clearly their fault, i even spent an evening reinstalling windows 11, which for the record is annoying to install without a user account
What happened for me was i saw there was an HP driver under windows 11 update page a few days ago, i let it install thinking it was gonna be important because i just recently reinstalled windows on this machine a couple weeks ago and it must have been a driver i was missing. After it installed that's when i saw the UPW driver empty box thing pop up, and the box popped up every every time i pressed the button, which is annoying if you pressed it a dozen times in frustration and you have a dozen boxes to now close.
Ta Da, HP is pushing this update out causing this issue, i just replicated it, and disabling the Hot Key service ONLY removes the warning but also disables your ability to control screen brightness which makes using this laptop extremely frustrating to use.
i turned on my airplane mode using the button then i rolled back this driver "HP LAN/WLAN/WWAN Switching and Hotkey Service" under system components in my device manager and got everything back to normal.
Additionally, you could disable all hotkeys services first and proceed on rolling back the driver. BUT, your airplane mode must be turned on first before taking any actions. After doing so i checked services and all my hotkeys services were turned on automatically and there were no errors what so ever.
I'm struggling with the same problem on my ProBook 470 G5 for several days. First I tried to fix it by reinstalling the HP Hotkey Support, however before that I probably did a stupid thing and removed the "bad" HP Hotkey Support via Control Panel -> Programs and Features. And now I cannot get it back No matter what version of HP Hotkey Support I download - after launching the installator it always goes by showing this window for a couple of seconds and then it ends:
Can you provide an example of a search query or script I can use to tell if a windows server is shutdown or down.i am looking for the best way to set up an shutdown or down status alert for windows server.
May be this would work based on Windows EventCodes description. Assuming you have Windows add-on running and indexing the WinEventLogs from these windows servers that you want to find when they shutdown.
@Vishal2 As @gcusello answered without forwarder installed on Linux it's not possible. You have the solution already. As your original query was already answered regarding windows you could Accept the solution and open a new post for someone to answer related to linux.
if you like (but I think that's unuseful) you can create two perimeters files (called e.g. win_perimeter.csv and x_perimeter.csv to separately monitor winsows and Linux server and create two different alerts, one for windows and one for Linux, but I don't like this.
as I said, the operative systems isn't relevant, so if you have to monitor many windows servers and one Linux server, you can add also a Linux hostname in the perimeter.csv lookup containing all the windows servers. 152ee80cbc
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