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OpManager supports over 10,000 device types, with some 50 IBM device templates ready to be used out of the box. Templates allow OpManager to classify all discovered devices neatly in its inventory. Let’s see an example: if you set up a template for an IBM webserver with a monitor for checking the CPU usage every 10 minutes, then all discovered IBM servers will be assigned to this template. You can configure monitors and monitoring settings for templates. Leverage device templates to reduce deployment time: Device templates contain information such as the device type, category, vendor, and a unique vendor assigned ID. Rules can be set for actions like adding a monitor, adding devices to groups, or adding notification channels.

OpManager simplifies this with its discovery rule engine where you can automate mass onboarding. Your IBM devices alone would include servers, RAIDs, switches, routers, firewalls, and so on. What makes OpManager a cut above the rest?Īutomate device discovery and onboarding: Device onboarding can be a tough nut to crack-especially given the different types of devices that you’d want to monitor. What if there was a single solution for all of these problems? Sounds too good to be true? Well, read on, as the rest of this blog details how ManageEngine OpManager can help you deal with these challenges, especially for your IBM devices.

There’s a lack of visibility into hardware health performance.

The mean time to repair (MTTR) is too high. There is a proliferation of duplicate alerts and false positives. Network monitoring tools don’t support many device types. But even then there are some challenges to get around:ĭevice discovery and onboarding is a time-consuming task. A network monitoring tool can help you detect problems and solve them proactively. Without proper monitoring and visibility, IBM devices might be liable to issues that could impact your network and cause downtime. Challenges associated with IBM monitoring Whether it’s the past or the present, IBM has always been a prominent market presence. IBM also makes other hardware devices like routers, switches, printers, load balancers, and firewalls. IBM is among the top 5 vendors for servers and storage devices-commanding a major market share for both the products despite their recent shift of focus towards computing innovations like quantum computing.

And rightfully so, considering their role in many of our technological innovations over the past century. IBM, popularly known as Big Blue, is one of the most recognized brands in the world.