Alert Settings Screens

You can customize alert settings for when available applications have updates, catalog is not healthy, the system cannot configure or start applications, and the system cannot sync the catalog.

You can customize alert settings for when a certificate expires, a certificate parsing fails, a certificate revokes, and the web UI HTTPS certificate setup fails.

You can customize alert settings for when the CTDB (clustered trivial database) and clustered services fail to initialize, clustered time consistency check fails, the universally unique identifier of a clustered system (glustered UUID) changes, and glustered peer (a server in the cluster) information becomes unavailable.

You can customize alert settings for when the Active Directory bind is unhealthy, Active Directory domain validation fails, the domain is offline, and the LDAP bind bind is unhealthy.

You can customize alert settings for when disk(s) format with the data integrity frature, IPMI has system events, the IPMI system event log space is low, S.M.A.R.T. has an error, and smartd is not running.

You can customize alert settings for when the system fails to communicate, sync the SED global password, and sync keys with the KMIP server.

You can customize the alert setting for when plugin updates are available.

You can customize alert settings for when ports are not active on the LAGG interface and when the LAGG interface has no active ports.

You can customize alert settings for when collectd has critical alerts and warnings, the reporting database size exceeds the threshold, and syslog-ng is not running.

You can customize alert settings for when a deprecated service is running, IP addresses bound to an iSCSI portal are not found, NFS services cannot bind to specific IP addresses using 0.0.0.0, and the system cannot resolve NFS share references hosts.

You can also customize alerts for when NTLMv1 attempts authentication in the last 24 hours, SMB1 connections to TrueNAS server are performed in the last 24 hours, and a share is unavailable because it uses a locked dataset.

You can customize alert settings for when a dataset exceeds standard and critical quotas, a pool has new available feature flags, pool space usage exceeds 70, 80, or 90 percent, and pool status is not healthy.

You can change alert settings for when a pool consumes USB disks, a scrub pauses, and too many snapshots exist.

You can customize alert settings for when the admin user is overriden, the boot pool is unhealthy, the system dataset has core files, a device slows down pool I/O, NTP health checks fail, and TrueCommand API keys are disabled or need confirmation.

You can also change alert settings for when SSH logins fail, the system is not ready for Kdump, the web UI cannot bind to a configured address, TrueCommand fails health checks, the system reboots off schedule, and update are available, failed, or not applied.

You can customize alert settings for when cloud sync tasks, VMWare snapshot creation, login, and deletion, replication, rsync tasks, scrubs, and snapshot tasks fail in general or due to locked datasets.

You can also change alert settings for when replication, rsync tasks, and scrubs succeed.

You can customize alert settings for when the UPS battery is low or needs replacement, the UPS establishes or loses communication, and the UPS is on battery or line power.