I just tried it but shouldn't the repeat count be reset to 0 if the device comes back up? I tested it and yep even after the device is up the Notification of the outage is repeated until it is done. That should not be too hard to fix but getting them to fix it...
Well solution 2 then... but modified to make it even better. By the way, how many computers are you tracking?
Mplayer is a windows program that will play sounds from the command line.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/mplayer ... 0MEncoder/
mplayer beep.wav -loop 0
Make different named copies of mplayer.exe, one for each computer you want to monitor.
You could also make a sound file for each computer, It could say computer x is down every 10 seconds.
cpu1snd.exe beep1.wav -loop 0
cpu2snd.exe beep2.wav -loop 0
cpu3snd.exe beep3.wav -loop 0
cpu4snd.exe beep4.wav -loop 0
...
By the way, how many computers are you tracking?
The program nircmd can kill processes by name from the command line.
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/nircmd.html
nircmd killprocess cpu1snd.exe
nircmd killprocess cpu2snd.exe
nircmd killprocess cpu3snd.exe
Here is the first pair of probes.
Name: Dude Alarm1
Type: execute on server
Command: c:\alert\cpu1snd.exe beep1.wav -loop 0
On the 'Advanced' Tab, check
unstable->down
Name: Dude stop Alarm1
Type: execute on server
Command: c:\alert\nircmd killprocess cpu1snd.exe
On the 'Advanced' Tab, check
down->up
unstable->up
I would just toss all the files into a folder off the root of drive i.e. C:\alert as I show in the "Command:"
One pair of probes to start and stop the sound per computer, yuk but it will work.
Lewbowski