Settings and activity
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5 votes
Billy Cole
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10 votes
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3 votes
Billy Cole
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5 votes
Billy Cole
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4 votes
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8 votes
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9 votes
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21 votes
Billy Cole
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4 votes
Billy Cole
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10 votes
Hi there,
Great news! Your idea has been reviewed and is now officially on our roadmap! This means we've committed to developing it in the future.
While we don't have an exact release date yet, we're planning to implement this feature/improvement as part of our upcoming development cycles. We're excited about the value this will bring to our users.
We appreciate your patience as we work to bring this to fruition. We'll let you know once it moves into active development.
Thanks for helping us build a better Paessler!
Best regards,
The Paessler Product Team
Billy Cole
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6 votes
Billy Cole
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1 vote
Billy Cole
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10 votes
Billy Cole
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11 votes
Billy Cole
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19 votes
Billy Cole
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6 votes
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Billy Cole
commented
Since auto-discovery or even post creation of a port sensor, could attempt to use openssl to get the SSL certificate of the port, be able to create a SSL Certificate sensor for the auto-discovery open port or for post created port sensors.
Billy Cole
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5 votes
Billy Cole
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The nature of using openssl to extract the expiry date is fairly straight forward, the problem becomes when the certificate is within a protocol handshake, like SNMP, SQL Server 1433, or within a java keystore, or MS keystore.
Instead of going after the certificate directly, provide a way to store the certificate on the PRTG core servers, then have a sensor monitor it from there.
If you want to be very helpful, provide a utility that can be scheduled to go extract the certificate from a web port, or key store, or from a server directory and copy it to the core servers' certificate store.
This would open up a vast array of certificate monitoring options and would be more performant than querying for the certificate.
On the sensor, also provide documentation on adding threshold triggers for 60,30, and 7 days left till expiry.