Define Alerts dialog : Alert

Alert Actions

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Alert Type

When you define a new alert you specify its type and then its properties (see below).

There are several alerts of different types:

 
bullet Idle Time matches criterionSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its Idle Time becomes equal to predefined value. ("Idle Time" which you can see in the Users List on the "Users" page means time for which user didn't use the computer)
bullet Network Assistant activation/deactivationSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its Network Assistant is being activated or deactivated.
bullet Network Assistant startup/shutdownSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its Network Assistant joins the neighborhood or leaves it.
bullet Chat typingSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its user types in the chat window.
bullet Foreground window title matches criterionSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its foreground window title matches the specified criteria.
bullet Mouse movementSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its user moves its mouse.
bullet Screen shot takingSuch alert is risen by the remote computer when its user takes screen shot of your screen.

 

note Note

You can define several alerts of the same type at one time for a particular user.

 

 

Properties

Each alert has its own set of properties. That depends on the type of alert. For example, "Idle Time matches criterion" alert has only one property: Predefined "Idle Time" value (sec).

 

 

radio How to raise this alert

This option specifies how to raise an alert:

 

bullet Once (volatile alert)Such alert will be risen only once and then it will be automatically deactivated (but not removed). This will happen when alert condition becomes true.
bullet Always (persistent alert)Such alert will be risen every time when its condition becomes true and such alert will never be deactivated automatically. (However it is still possible to deactivate it manually)

 

Volatile alerts are useful when you want to track a single events (for example, if you may want to be notified when a particular user returns back to its computer then you need to use a volatile "Idle Time matches criterion" alert with zero parameter). Persistent alerts are intended to be used for tracking of multiple events (for example, when you want to be notified when a particular user takes a screen shot of your screen; or when he types in the chat window).

 

 

Description

This read only field provides you with a short description of the currently selected alert.

 

 

See also:

Actions tab

Define Alerts dialog