Alert Settings Screens

Select AWS SNS from the Type dropdown list to display AWS SNS authentication settings.

Settings

Select E-Mail from the Type dropdown list to display email authentication settings.

Settings

Select InfluxDB from the Type dropdown list to display InfluxDB authentication settings.

Settings

Select Mattermost from the Type dropdown list to display Mattermost authentication settings.

Settings

Select OpsGenie from the Type dropdown list to display OpsGenie authentication settings.

Settings

Select PagerDuty from the Type dropdown list to display PagerDuty authentication settings.

Settings

Select Slack from the Type dropdown list to display Slack authentication settings.

Settings

Select SNMP Trap from the Type dropdown list to display SNMP trap authentication settings.

Settings

Select Telegram from the Type dropdown list to display Telegram authentication settings.

Settings

Select Splunk On-Call from the Type dropdown list to display Splunk On-Call authentication settings.

Settings

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 the audit service backend fails, the audit service has a health failure, and when the TrueNAS verify service detects changes in the root file system.

You can customize alert settings for when a certificate has expired, is expiring, or is expiring soon, when a certificate parsing fails, and when the web UI HTTPS certificate setup fails.

You can customize alert settings for when the directory service bind is not healthy and when a directory service DNS update fails.

You can customize alert settings for when disk temperature is too hot, disk(s) format with the data integrity feature, a selftest fails, erase cycle count is high, IPMI has system events, the IPMI system event log space is low, JBOF removal requires reboot, spare block reserve is low, and uncorrected errors are detected.

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

You can customize alert settings for when a BOND interface references missing ports, when ports are not active on a BOND interface, and when there are no active ports on a BOND interface.

You can customize alert settings for when Netdata 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 configuration is detected or a deprecated service is running, and when Fibre Channel HBAs are added or replaced.

You can also customize alerts for iSCSI issues: IP addresses bound to an iSCSI portal are not found, iSCSI authorized access has invalid characters or leading/trailing whitespace, and iSCSI discovery authorization is set to global, has multiple mutual CHAP, or is merged.

For NFS, you can customize alerts for when NFS services cannot bind to specific IP addresses using 0.0.0.0, an NFS export entry is blocked, host or network lists are excessively long, share references to hosts cannot be resolved, and NFS start is blocked by entries in /etc/exports.d.

For SMB, you can customize alerts for when NTLMv1 authentication is attempted in the last 24 hours, SMB1 connections to the TrueNAS server are performed in the last 24 hours, an SMB share audit configuration contains invalid groups, an SMB share path has unresolvable issues, SMB shares use an incorrect recordsize value for Veeam Fast Clone, and an SMB user is missing a required password hash.

You can also set alerts for when a share is unavailable because it uses a locked dataset.

You can customize alert settings for when a dataset exceeds standard or critical quotas, a pool has new available feature flags, pool space usage exceeds 85, 90, or 95 percent, and pool status is not healthy.

You can also change alert settings for when a scrub pauses, too many snapshots exist on the system or on a specific dataset.

You can customize alert settings for when an API key is revoked, API or SSH login failures occur, the admin user is overridden, administrator account activity is detected, the boot pool is unhealthy, core files are detected, and the running system version does not match the selected update profile.

You can also change alert settings for when a failover event or fencing causes a system reboot, a Gmail OAuth configuration is discarded, NTP health checks fail, a GPU configuration update requires a reboot, the system is not ready for Kdump, and system mocking endpoints are in use.

For TrueCommand, you can customize alerts for when an API key is pending confirmation or disabled by iX Portal, and when the TrueCommand container or service fails a scheduled health check.

You can also set alerts for when unencrypted datasets are detected within encrypted datasets and when an update is available.

You can customize alert settings for when cloud backup or cloud sync tasks fail, a cloud provider is removed, VMWare snapshot creation or deletion fails, VMWare login fails, replication fails or succeeds, rsync tasks fail or succeed, a scrub fails to start or starts, snapshot tasks fail, and when a task is unavailable because it uses a locked dataset.

You can customize alert settings for when TrueNAS Connect is disabled or unconfigured and when the system is unable to connect to the TrueNAS Connect heartbeat service.

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.