- Getting started
- Changing BlackBerry UEM certificates
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to send data through a proxy server
- Configuring connections through internal proxy servers
- Connecting to your company directories
- Connecting to an SMTP server to send email notifications
- Configuring single sign-on for BlackBerry UEM
- Obtaining an APNs certificate to manage iOS and macOS devices
- Controlling which devices can access Exchange ActiveSync
- Connecting BlackBerry UEM to Microsoft Azure
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to support Android Enterprise devices
- Add an E-FOTA license
- Manage attestation for Samsung KNOX devices
- Manage attestation for Android devices and BlackBerry Dynamics apps using SafetyNet
- Manage attestation for Windows 10 devices
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM for DEP
- Setting up BlackBerry UEM Self-Service for users
- Configuring high availability for a BlackBerry UEM domain
- High availability for the components that manage BlackBerry OS devices
- Architecture: High availability for BlackBerry UEM
- Load-balancing data for BlackBerry 10 devices
- High availability and the BlackBerry Connectivity Node
- How BlackBerry UEM evaluates the health of components
- Install an additional BlackBerry UEM instance
- Configuring high availability for the management console
- Configuring database high availability using database mirroring
- Database high availability for components that manage BlackBerry OS devices
- Steps to configure database mirroring
- System requirements: Database mirroring
- Prerequisites: Configuring database mirroring
- Create and configure the mirror database
- Connect BlackBerry UEM to the mirror database
- Configuring a new mirror database
- Configuring TLS/SSL connections to Exchange ActiveSync when you enable the BlackBerry Secure Gateway
- Simplifying Windows 10 activations
- Migrating users, devices, groups, and other data from a source server
- Prerequisites: Migrating users, devices, groups, and other data from a source server
- Connect to a source server
- Considerations: Migrating IT policies, profiles, and groups from a source server
- Migrate IT policies, profiles, and groups from a source server
- Complete policy and profile migration from Good Control to BlackBerry UEM
- Considerations: Migrating users from a source server
- Migrate users from a source server
- Considerations: Migrating devices from a source server
- Migrate devices from a source server
- Migrating DEP devices
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to support BlackBerry Dynamics apps
- Integrating BlackBerry UEM with Cisco ISE
- Requirements: Integrating BlackBerry UEM with Cisco ISE
- Create an administrator account that Cisco ISE can use
- Add the BlackBerry Web Services certificate to the Cisco ISE certificate store
- Connect BlackBerry UEM to Cisco ISE
- Example: Authorization policy rules for BlackBerry UEM
- Managing network access and device controls using Cisco ISE
- Monitoring BlackBerry UEM using SNMP tools
- BlackBerry Docs
- BlackBerry UEM 12.10
- Configuration
- Monitoring BlackBerry UEM using SNMP tools
Monitoring BlackBerry UEM using SNMP tools
BlackBerry UEM
using SNMP toolsYou can use third-party SNMP tools to monitor the activity of several
BlackBerry UEM
components. SNMP monitoring requires an SNMP service and an SNMP management tool. You run the SNMP service on the computers that host BlackBerry UEM
. The SNMP service, located in the Windows
Services, includes an SNMP agent that collects data from the BlackBerry UEM
components.You use an SNMP management tool (for example, a MIB browser) to view and analyze the data that is received from the agent. The management tool typically includes an SNMP trap management tool that is used to retrieve and interpret trap messages from the agent. The management tool can be installed on the computer that hosts
BlackBerry UEM
or on a separate computer.There are two places where you configure SNMP:
- To monitor theBlackBerry UEM Core,BlackBerry Secure Connect Plus,BlackBerry Secure Gateway, andBlackBerry Cloud Connectoryou configure SNMP in the management console. See Configure SNMP to monitor components.
- To monitorBlackBerry UEMenterprise connectivity components, you configure the SNMP service.
By default, the management tool displays the OID of a condition, which is a sequence of integers that identify a class value in a class hierarchy. All SNMP OIDs and SNMP traps for
BlackBerry UEM
begin with a class value of 1.3.6.1.4.1.3530.8. A suffix (for example, 25.1.1), uniquely identifies each OID value.MIBs specify the conditions that the SNMP agent monitors. A MIB is a database that defines and describes the variables and management data of
BlackBerry UEM
components, including what each SNMP trap value represents. The MIB determines the types of data the SNMP service can collect about the components. When you configure SNMP monitoring, you use the management tool to compile the MIB.To learn about network security for SNMP, visit support.microsoft.com.