Analysis of log data, including SNMP traps, Windows® event logs, W3C logs, text-based logs, Syslog, SQL Server® and Oracle® audit logs.
GFI EventsManager provides you with specific reports for some of the major compliance acts as well as other standard reports.
Filter-enabled charts provide fast and easy access to the important data you need.
GFI EventsManager offers deep granular control of log data to easily classify the information from your system.
GFI EventsManager offers safe storage of log data according to industry standards and security best practices.
GFI EventsManager offers action profiles enabling you to react by remediating security incidents or IT infrastructure problems.
Classify log records for particular conditions and configure event log monitoring rules for a specific computer or a group of computers.
GFI EventsManager collects and compiles event log data from installations on multiple sites and locations across your network, into one central database.
GFI EventsManager provides a unique combination of active checks and debug logs collection, offering major IT management advantages.
Released: January 22, 2013
In this release of GFI EventsManager, we have added active network and server monitoring, which adds advanced monitoring checks to track the health and performance of network infrastructure, applications and services, helping you identify and remediate issues quicker than ever.
NOTE: Hard disc size depends on your environment, the size specified in the requirements is the minimum required to install and archive events.
Supported operating systems
As a network administrator, you have experienced the cryptic and voluminous log data that makes log analysis a daunting process. GFI EventsManager handles this task by decoding it and presenting it in a simple, easy-to-read format.
This log data processing solution provides network-wide control and management of Windows event logs (generated by Windows servers, workstations and Microsoft® applications); W3C logs (generated by IIS, ISA, MS Exchange and others); SQL Server and Oracle audit logs; Syslog records (generated by Unix®/Linux® machines) and network devices (such as firewalls, routers, switches or other appliances); simple network management protocol (SNMP) traps (the language spoken by low-level devices such as routers, sensors, firewalls, etc.); and, last but not least, generic text files – enabling support for log data collection of virtually any application or service.