NewsArchive
08-21-2008, 01:40 AM
Friedrich,
Something for your wish list...
Clarion-based (and other) 3rd party Windows services do not appear to
respond to SMS asking "who are you and how are you doing?" when SMS
enumerates services.
There is a way to omit them from this, but it requires editing the
sms_def.mof file. Not exactly end user friendly:)
Is there any way you could add this as an option when installing a service,
eg: "exclude this service from SMS management (via removal from the SMS
controlled groups)" OR by messing with the .mof itself (not my preference)?
More info:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;257509
I will also ping Bruce about seeing if SelfService can be made to respond
to these interrogations.
The result of this situation can be hundreds of thousands of log entries in
the system event log. Not something that makes sysadmins happy, especially
if they have event log management systems that page them when a system
event occurs:)
Thanks!
--
Mark Riffey
http://www.rescuemarketing.com/blog/
Guy Kawasaki & the Wall Street
Journal staff read it, maybe you should too.
Something for your wish list...
Clarion-based (and other) 3rd party Windows services do not appear to
respond to SMS asking "who are you and how are you doing?" when SMS
enumerates services.
There is a way to omit them from this, but it requires editing the
sms_def.mof file. Not exactly end user friendly:)
Is there any way you could add this as an option when installing a service,
eg: "exclude this service from SMS management (via removal from the SMS
controlled groups)" OR by messing with the .mof itself (not my preference)?
More info:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;257509
I will also ping Bruce about seeing if SelfService can be made to respond
to these interrogations.
The result of this situation can be hundreds of thousands of log entries in
the system event log. Not something that makes sysadmins happy, especially
if they have event log management systems that page them when a system
event occurs:)
Thanks!
--
Mark Riffey
http://www.rescuemarketing.com/blog/
Guy Kawasaki & the Wall Street
Journal staff read it, maybe you should too.