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Customizing Your Map 6-47
Creating Network Maps
4. Place the crosshair cursor on the spot around which you want your ring to be
centered, then click the mouse button to place the ring. The selected objects
will be aligned according to the default spacing parameter, and a Ring
Spacing window, Figure 6-30, opens.
Figure 6-30. The Ring Spacing Window
5. If the default spacing parameter does not produce the desired results, adjust
the spacing by entering a new pixel value in the Ring Spacing window and
clicking Change. The spacing will be adjusted, and the Ring Spacing window
will remain available for additional changes. When you are satisfied with the
appearance of your ring, click on Quit to close the Ring Spacing window.
Ring objects remain selected after the ring is formed; if you wish, you can click on any
element in the ring and drag the ring to a new location. You can also move a ring using the
right-mouse menu, as follows:
1. Make sure all objects in the ring (or all objects you want to include in the ring)
are selected; if they’re not, use the mouse to select them.
2. Right-click the mouse button on any of the selected elements, and select
Move\Create Ring from the resulting menu. The arrow cursor will change to a
crosshair cursor.
3. Move the crosshair cursor to the point on the map you wish to use as the
center point of your ring(s), then click to place the ring.
4. The ring will be formed and the Ring Spacing window (Figure 6-30,) displays;
adjust settings as required, then click Quit to close the window.
This feature can be handy if you have placed a ring in a location where its elements
overlap other map objects or cannot be displayed in the map window; you can also move a
ring formation by selecting all of its elements, clicking again on one element, and
dragging the formation to a new location.
Using Object Linking and Embedding (OLE)
NetSight Element Manager can take advantage of Microsoft Windows’ Object Linking
and Embedding (OLE) architecture as a client application for data that has been created
via external server applications. OLE is a convenient method of integrating information
created via separate applications so that they can be accessed from a single location
- User's Guide 1
- Virus Disclaimer 3
- Restricted Rights Notice 5
- Chapter 3 Discovering Nodes 8
- Chapter 4 List Views 8
- Chapter 5 Tree Views 9
- Contents 12
- Introduction 13
- Getting Help 14
- Getting Technical Support 15
- Overview of 17
- NetSight Element Manager 17
- Network Discovery 20
- Excluding Nodes 26
- Alarm and Event Handling 27
- Remote Administration Tools 28
- Scheduler Tool 28
- MIB Tools 29
- Adjusting Default Settings 29
- Customizing the Toolbar 42
- Backing Up Data Files 46
- Performing a Backup 50
- Restoring Default Files 51
- 2-36 Backing Up Data Files 52
- Discovering Nodes 53
- Setting a Discover Interval 65
- Executing Discover Scripts 66
- The Discover Process 68
- NEW and SECONDARY Discovers 69
- Deleting a Discover Script 70
- Starting the Discover Wizard 71
- Subnet Search 74
- Using the Subnets Window 79
- Deleting a Subnet Entry 81
- 3-30 Using the Subnets Window 82
- The All Nodes List View 85
- Other Default List Views 86
- List View Display Options 87
- Searching a List View 89
- Excluded Nodes 100
- Adding a Device 109
- Editing Node Class Properties 119
- List Views and Maps 128
- Using the Go To Map Function 129
- 4-48 List Views and Maps 130
- List Views 130
- Tree Views 131
- The Tree View Workspace 132
- The All Nodes Tree View 134
- Other Default Tree Views 135
- Navigating a Tree View 135
- Selecting a Display Font 142
- Tree Views and Maps 146
- Tree Views and Maps 5-17 147
- 5-18 Tree Views and Maps 148
- Creating Network Maps 149
- About the Map View 150
- About Submap Icons 151
- About GoTo Symbols 152
- Building Your Network Map 154
- Adding a New Map 155
- Adding a Submap 161
- Adding a GoTo Symbol 166
- Importing an MRM Map 168
- Importing a Map 169
- Customizing Your Map 174
- Using Non-manageable Symbols 175
- Using Connections 181
- Using Lines and Shapes 182
- Using Text 185
- Adding Object Notes 187
- Editing Your Map 206
- Managing Maps and Folders 209
- Saving Maps 210
- Deleting Maps and Folders 210
- Node Management Overview 213
- Source Address Naming 216
- Accessing the PING Window 218
- 7-8 PING 220
- AddImage, and AddDevType 221
- Executing the AddTool Command 224
- Using the AddImage Utility 225
- Using the AddDevType Utility 229
- Viewing the Log File 233
- A-14 Viewing the Log File 234
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