The latest video from LogMeIn (
News -
Alert) shows how an alert package for server CPU monitoring can be created and deployed in just 60 seconds. Titled “Done in 60 Seconds,” the video shows that the implementation takes even less time than it takes to startup the Wii.
LogMeIn Central and LogMeIn Pro2 make it easier to know what's happening with remote servers and workstations. It offers in-depth monitoring, including CPU usage, memory utilization, online/offline status and hardware/software changes to help a user to proactively address potential issues and prevent service interruption. Notifications will be sent by email. It is also possible to view alerts within the browser, using both pre-packaged and custom alerting.
According to Brett Greenberg, the owner of Green Mountain Consulting, it pays to be proactive about preventing or resolving issues before they escalate to a customer call or customer downtime. The alerting capability provided by LogMeIn Central and Pro2 gives advance notification needed to investigate potential problems and effectively fix them even before a customer knows about it. Greenberg said that being able to be proactive and solve a problem before disaster strikes keeps clients happy and productive.
IT professionals can create a custom alert package, define specific computer metrics to monitor and also apply the remote monitoring package to a large number of computers quickly and easily. In addition, the rich, interactive service management and monitoring console provides an at-a-glance view of all the computers under management.
LogMeIn Central is a web-based management console that provides small businesses and the IT professionals that support them with a secure and cost effective way to deliver remote computer access, provide ongoing systems management and network their users and computers.
Additionally, LogMeIn Pro2 provides anytime, anywhere access and connectivity to remote, Internet connected computes from the convenience of a web browser. Together, these products provide the connectivity and management capabilities needed to ensure computers are healthy and doing their job.
Calvin Azuri is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Calvin’s articles, please visit his columnist page.Edited by
Kelly McGuire