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Color change on the map according to incident

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  • Firoj
    Junior Member
    • Nov 2020
    • 2

    #1

    Color change on the map according to incident

    Hello everyone,,

    https://19216801.onl/ https://routerlogin.uno/
    I would like to know if you have any method of changing the color of the line that connects the map hosts according to the incident, for example, the host alarms offline and the action that will be taken is to change the color between the connection of these hosts. Anybody know????
    Last edited by Firoj; 17-11-2020, 11:56.
  • Hamardaban
    Senior Member
    Zabbix Certified SpecialistZabbix Certified Professional
    • May 2019
    • 2713

    #2
    Before asking questions, I highly recommend reading the documentation.
    Here is the answer to your question :
    https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/current/en/manual/config/visualization/maps/links
    Last edited by Hamardaban; 13-06-2022, 20:34.

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  • acoman
    Junior Member
    • Jun 2022
    • 2

    #3
    Hamardaban, thanks for the link

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    • cyber
      Senior Member
      Zabbix Certified SpecialistZabbix Certified Professional
      • Dec 2006
      • 4807

      #4
      Originally posted by simoneraineop


      krogerfeedbacktellthebellmycfavisitdgcustomerfirsthelpmeloginbazoocam

      To change the color of the line that connects the map hosts based on an incident or specific condition, it would depend on the specific mapping tool or software you are using. Different mapping tools have different capabilities and customization options.

      Here are some general steps to consider, but keep in mind that the exact steps may vary depending on the tool you are using:
      1. Identify the Mapping Tool: Determine the specific mapping tool or software you are using to visualize the network topology and connections.
      2. Explore Customization Options: Look for customization options within the mapping tool that allow you to modify the appearance or attributes of the connecting lines. This could include changing line colors, thickness, patterns, or adding conditional formatting.
      3. Define Incident Conditions: Identify the conditions or incidents that should trigger a change in the line color. For example, if a host goes offline, there could be a condition that triggers a color change for the connecting lines associated with that host.
      4. Configure Conditional Formatting: Configure the mapping tool's conditional formatting feature to apply specific formatting rules based on the defined incident conditions. This may involve specifying the condition, selecting the line or connection, and choosing the desired color for that condition.
      5. Test and Apply Changes: Save your configurations and test the changes to ensure that the line colors update correctly based on the defined incident conditions.

      It's important to consult the documentation or support resources specific to the mapping tool you are using. They will provide detailed instructions and guidance on how to customize the appearance of connecting lines based on incidents or conditions.


      What a load of BS... Someone again fed the question to ChatGPT and copied the obvious BS answer?

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