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Copy: Copy an existing lter to create a new lter.
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Remove: Delete a lter.
3. Follow the steps for the action requested.
Apply Filters to Device Lists
1. Display the device list on which you want to apply the lter.
2. In the toolbar click Filters and then click one of the following:
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Built-in: Apply a built-in lter, such as Color Devices or Error Devices, to the displayed device list.
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Shared: (If there are shared lters); Lists any lter that has been designated as “shared” in the Filter
Editor.
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Private: Access all lters that are not shared (as specied in the Filter Editor).
3. Select the lter from the list. The device list will automatically display only those devices that match the
criteria in the selected lter.
4. To view all devices again, click Filters and then select Clear.
Filtering On Special Column Types
Some device list columns show a summary value rather than the actual data stored on the device or in the
HP Web Jetadmin database. This is because the actual data is too complex to be represented in a column cell.
These columns are treated dierently for the display and lter features. The display feature shows an indicator
in the column cell. The lter feature can act on the actual underlying data. Examples of columns like these are
the Device Groups column and the SNMP Trap Destination Table column.
Two examples of how these columns work and how ltering can be used are:
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The Device Groups column for a device belonging to just one group shows the actual name of that group.
The Device Groups column for a device belonging to more than one device group shows the indicator value
<Multiple>. The Device Groups column for a device belonging to no device groups will show the indicator
value <None>.
Filtering can be used to lter devices that belong to a particular device group by using the Device Groups
lter property and the value of the device group name. An example taken from the Advanced edit mode of
HP Web Jetadmin ltering is shown here:
Contains([Device Groups], [Test])
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The SNMP Trap Destination Table column always uses the summary rather than the actual data from the
device’s trap destination table. This is because the data on the device trap destination table is too complex
to be displayed properly within a column cell. The summary used in the SNMP Trap Destination Table
column cell is <number1> of <number2>, where number1 is the actual number of entries in the trap
destination table and number2 is the maximum number of possible entries in the trap destination table.
For example, a device having a potential for three trap destination table entries with only one of those
being used will appear 1 of 3 in the SNMP Trap Destination Table column. Tooltip functionality (which is a
text message resulting by hovering your mouse over the column cell) can be used to reveal the contents of
a device trap destination table. For example, the following tooltip could appear when activated for a cell:
2 of 3
Slot, Trap Destination, Port, Version, Community
ENWW Device Lists 113
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