Russian: Очередь почтовых сообщений Exchange (PowerShell)
Simplified Chinese: Exchange 邮件队列 (PowerShell)
Spanish: Cola de correo Exchange (PowerShell)
Remarks
This sensor has a high performance impact. We recommend that you use no more than 200 of this sensor on each probe.
This sensor requires Exchange user account permissions.
This sensor requiresRemote PowerShell and Remote Exchange Management Shell on the target system and PowerShell on the probe system.
This sensor requires.NET 4.7.2 or later from Microsoft on the probe system.
This sensor requires that the parent device is the Exchange server (as of version 2010) that hosts the database that you want to monitor.
This sensor requires credentials for Windows systems in the settings of the parent device. The user name for access to the Windows system must be in the same domain as the Exchange server or a domain that the Exchange server trusts.
This sensor requires the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the Exchange server in the settings of the parent device.
This sensor only supports Kerberos authentication.
You cannot add this sensor to the hosted probe of a PRTG Hosted Monitor instance. If you want to use this sensor, add it to a remote probe device.
Detailed Requirements
Requirement
Description
Exchange user account permissions
This sensor requires a user account that must be either in the Exchange management role groupView-Only Organization Managementor be in a group with the following assigned management roles:
Monitoring
View-Only Configuration
View-Only Recipients
Remote PowerShell and Remote Exchange Management Shell
This sensor uses PowerShell commands. This sensor requires that Remote PowerShell and Remote Exchange Management Shell are enabled on the target systems that you want to monitor. Also make sure you have at least PowerShell 2.0 installed on the probe system.
In larger environments, the default memory limit for the remote shell might be insufficient. This might result in the error message The WSMan provider host process did not return a proper response. In this case, increase the memory limit for Remote PowerShell.
To connect to Exchange servers, this sensor requires the FQDN. In the device settings of the Exchange server, provide the FQDN instead of the IP address.
The Add Sensor dialog appears when you manually add a new sensor to a device. It only shows the settings that are required to create the sensor. You can change nearly all settings on the sensor's Settings tab after creation.
The settings that you select in the Add Sensor dialog are valid for all sensors that you create when you finish the dialog.
Sensor Settings
Setting
Description
Hub Transport Server or Edge-Server
Select the roles that you want to monitor. PRTG creates one sensor for each role that you select.
Enable check boxes in front of the respective lines to select the items. Use the check box in the table header to select all items or to cancel the selection. In large tables, use the search function in the upper-right corner.
Basic Sensor Settings
Click the Settings tab of a sensor to change its settings.
If the name contains angle brackets (<>), PRTG replaces them with braces ({}) for security reasons. For more information, see the Knowledge Base: What security features does PRTG include?
This setting is for your information only. You cannot change it.
Tags
Enter one or more tags. Confirm each tag with the Spacebar key, a comma, or the Enter key. You can use tags to group objects and use tag-filtered views later on. Tags are not case-sensitive. Tags are automatically inherited.
It is not possible to enter tags with a leading plus (+) or minus (-) sign, nor tags with parentheses (()) or angle brackets (<>).
For performance reasons, it can take some minutes until you can filter for new tags that you added.
The sensor has the following default tags that are automatically predefined in the sensor's settings when you add the sensor:
exchange
powershell
mailqueue
Priority
Select a priority for the sensor. This setting determines the position of the sensor in lists. The highest priority is at the top of a list. Choose from the lowest priority () to the highest priority ().
Usually, a sensor connects to the IP Address/DNS Name of the parent device. See the device settings for details. For some sensors, you can explicitly define the monitoring target in the sensor settings.
Sensor Settings
Sensor Settings
Setting
Description
Result Handling
Define what PRTG does with the sensor result:
Discard result: Do not store the sensor result.
Store result: Store the last sensor result in the \Logs\sensors subfolder of the PRTG data directory on the probe system. The file names are Result of Sensor [ID].txt, Result of Sensor [ID].Data.txt, and Result of Sensor [ID].log. This setting is for debugging purposes. PRTG overwrites these files with each scanning interval.
In a cluster, PRTG stores the result in the PRTG data directory of the master node.
Sensor Display
Sensor Display
Setting
Description
Primary Channel
Select a channel from the list to define it as the primary channel. In the device tree, the last value of the primary channel is always displayed below the sensor's name. The available options depend on what channels are available for this sensor.
You can set a different primary channel later by clicking below a channel gauge on the sensor's Overview tab.
Graph Type
Define how different channels are shown for this sensor:
Show channels independently (default): Show a graph for each channel.
Stack channels on top of each other: Stack channels on top of each other to create a multi-channel graph. This generates a graph that visualizes the different components of your total traffic. You cannot use this option in combination with manual Vertical Axis Scaling (available in the channel settings).
Stack Unit
This setting is only visible if you enable Stack channels on top of each other as Graph Type. Select a unit from the list. All channels with this unit are stacked on top of each other. By default, you cannot exclude single channels from stacking if they use the selected unit. However, there is an advanced procedure to do so.
Inherited Settings
By default, all of these settings are inherited from objects that are higher in the hierarchy. We recommend that you change them centrally in the root group settings if necessary. To change a setting for this object only, click under the corresponding setting name to disable the inheritance and to display its options.
For more information, see section Root Group Settings, section Scanning Interval.
Schedules, Dependencies, and Maintenance Window
You cannot interrupt the inheritance for schedules, dependencies, and maintenance windows. The corresponding settings from the parent objects are always active. However, you can define additional schedules, dependencies, and maintenance windows. They are active at the same time as the parent objects' settings.
Schedules, Dependencies, and Maintenance Window
For more information, see section Root Group Settings, section Schedules, Dependencies, and Maintenance Window.
Access Rights
Access Rights
For more information, see section Root Group Settings, section Access Rights.
Channel List
Which channels the sensor actually shows might depend on the target device, the available components, and the sensor setup.
Channel
Description
Downtime
In the channel table on the Overview tab, this channel never shows any values. PRTG uses this channel in graphs and reports to show the amount of time in which the sensor was in the Down status
Poisonous Mails
The number of poisonous mails
Queued Mails
The number of queued mails
This channel is the primary channel by default.
Retrying Mails
The number of retrying mails
Unreachable Mails
The number of unreachable mails
More
KNOWLEDGE BASE
Where can I find more information about PowerShell sensors?