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Paessler Blog
PRTG supports intelligent manufacturing at Bosch Rexroth
We at Paessler have a dream! We have a dream that one day...Okay, let's not make it so dramatic. Thing is: Besides the goal of providing our users with reliable uptime and a full overview of their IT, OT and IoT systems, we have made it our mission to reduce resource consumption together with our customers. It is our belief that monitoring has an essential role to play in reducing the consumption of resources by mankind, and our customers can do exactly this with monitoring data. Certain companies have already shown through great use cases not only in how they use PRTG to monitor their sometimes very complex systems, but also how they manage to fulfill this particular purpose and reduce their resource consumption. Here is the first use case that we will present to you. Enjoy!
How experts monitor their DDI ecoystem
Thomas Gray’s famous line "ignorance is bliss" neatly sums up most users’ attitude to what happens in the murky corners of the IT department, and rightly so. As long as the blinkenlights are flashing, the noisy fans are whirring and business services are available, then all is good in meatspace.
The big Why: Why we do what we do
We at Paessler believe monitoring plays a vital part in reducing humankind's consumption of resources. Monitoring data helps our customers save resources, from optimizing their IT, OT and IoT infrastructures, to reducing energy consumption or emissions. This topic defines the "why" in "why we do our everyday business", and in July 2020, we made it our official company purpose (here is the official site for all the correlating information). This is the first article on our blog that explains how this company purpose came to life and how it influences our vision of where we at Paessler are headed.
Process Automation Solutions brings advanced monitoring functions to IT-OT networks with PRTG
Okay, two things are probably clear. We publish outstanding use cases on our blog every now and then – and both PRTG Network Monitor and PRTG Enterprise Monitor are, to varying degrees, made to monitor large IT environments, providing a simple way to gain visibility and control over increasingly complex infrastructures. This is part 2 of a four-part series. Are you proudly old school, don't like this newfangled blogging, and would prefer to have your use case as a proper PDF? Who could blame you? You will find the linked PDF on this use case page. iAbout Process Automation Solutions With 1400 employees in a global network consisting of more than 50 branch offices in Europe, America and Asia, ‘Process Automation Solutions’ serves customers in automotive, chemical, pharmaceutical / biotech, food & beverage, oil & gas and other industries. Its core business focuses on industrial automation, digitalization (industry 4.0) and SAP services (Gold Partner) of which the Business Unit “Digitalization” (> 220 employees) provides solutions and services in the areas of IT/OT, data analytics and historians, cloud (Azure, MS GOLD partner), MES (Manufacturing Execution Systems) and custom IT/OT applications.
Hybrid monitoring - passive and active monitoring in OT networks
While IT and OT networks might be similar, they are not the same. Monitoring OT networks using active tools as freely as in IT networks can be an issue, or even an obstacle, that might negatively impact the stability of Industrial Automation Control Systems (IACS). Here I'll discuss how passive monitoring can be deployed in an industrial IT environment, and how it can be used in conjunction with active monitoring.
Get more visibility of VMware ESXi: Metrics you should be monitoring
Most of today's virtualization environments are powered by VMware. It just works, it is stable, reliable, scalable and powerful. Besides the proper architecture design and configuration, it is also important to keep an eye on performance, from the physical layer up to the virtual machines and hosted apps. PRTG is an all-in-one solution that can help you to monitor your physical servers, VMware, datastore, network cards, virtual machines, guest operating systems, and much more. The best practice is to start monitoring from physical servers, so you know that the underlying hardware is working properly. For this, I recommend my article, Track the health status of physical servers via iDRAC, iLO, iRMC and IMM.
5 challenges with monitoring complex IT infrastructures
…and how we empower you with our PRTG products! You probably came across this article because you want to monitor a large IT or network infrastructure. If so, I am pretty sure you are faced with several challenges. Our job at Paessler is to make this task as easy and joyful as possible for you.
The latest PRTG news, direct from Product Management
Recently, my colleague Jörg, who is one of our Product Managers of PRTG, was seen in front of a camera. He talked about what challenges we are facing with our products in 2021, what we are focusing on right now, and how every PRTG user can influence what features we will develop soon!
Nobia gets a global view of their IT operations with PRTG
Okay, two things are probably clear. We publish outstanding use cases on our blog every now and then – and both PRTG Network Monitor and PRTG Enterprise Monitor are, to varying degrees, made to monitor large IT environments, providing a simple way to gain visibility and control over increasingly complex infrastructures. This is part 1 of a four-part series. Are you proudly old school, don't like this newfangled blogging, and would prefer to have your use case as a proper PDF? Who could blame you? You will find the linked PDF on this use case page. iAbout Nobia Nobia develops and sells kitchen solutions through a number of strong brands in Europe, including Magnet in the UK; HTH, Norema, Sigdal, Invita and Marbodal in Scandinavia; Petra and A la Carte in Finland; ewe, Intuo and FM in Austria as well as Bribus in the Netherlands. Nobia generates profitability by combining economies of scale with attractive kitchen offerings. The Group has approximately 6,100 employees and net sales of about SEK 14 billion. The share is listed on Nasdaq, Stockholm under the ticker NOBI.
Get sensor counts using REST Custom sensor and HTTP XML/REST Value sensor
In my previous article, I talked about bandwidth monitoring between the PRTG core server and remote probe, and I mentioned the possibility of monitoring the number of sensors on each probe system and visualizing them on the map. As promised, the goal of today's article is to show you how to do it.
Increase energy efficiency with PRTG and metering PDUs from GUDE
Since the start of the Green IT discussions about 15 years ago, the topic of data center energy efficiency has gained considerable importance. In the mid-2000s, hardly any IT managers were aware of how much energy their IT and, in particular, their data center required. Today, 85 percent of IT managers can name their annual power requirements. This change in awareness was also necessary because a data center's power consumption share is considerable. For this reason, many companies have taken measures to improve energy efficiency. On the one hand, this can mean a significant reduction of costs, but on the other hand, it also contributes to climate protection.
We've released PRTG version 21.2.67 and updated our PRTG roadmap
PRTG 21.2.67 has been available in the stable release channel since last week. With this version, we released the probe-independent Core Health (Autonomous) sensor, as well as three new experimental sensor types*: two HPE 3PAR sensors and a Beckhoff IPC System Health sensor.
About industrial gateways and why you should monitor them with PRTG
Generally speaking, gateways represent links between systems that are not necessarily compatible, and thus enable communication between them. In this context, the term "system" can refer to networks, individual computers, networked devices, or even various applications. So, for example, a fax machine that receives an incoming fax and forwards it as an e-mail could be considered a gateway.
Protocols, gateways and data transmission methods for building state monitoring | Part 2/2
This article is part 2/2 about the protocols, gateways, and data transmission methods relevant in building state monitoring. In part 1/2 we went into details about the philosophy of building state monitoring and the various popular protocols, already telling some details about data transmission. Now let's have a look at gateways and, more importantly, the large field of data transmission methods.
The hardware behind the Industrial Ethernet
In an industrial environment, several components of industrial automation are connected, and these components need to communicate with one another. Historically, this communication was done using Fieldbus, and the components were connected using serial-based communications. Data transfer was done through protocols like Modbus, PROFIBUS, CAN bus, and others.
