Hi,
I use an SSL check to see if the certificate is going to expire in 90 days, this will return an Information "warning". Then I have a SSL check to see if the certificate will expire in 60 day. then 30 and then 15 day. So I have 4 check in total.
My problem is that the first checks will remain, when a certificate expires in 10 days I have 4 problems instead of just 1.
I would like the first check to go of between 90 and 60 days, then the second between 60 and 30 days etc etc
The fist check is:
ssl_cert_check_expire[{#IPADDR},{#SSLPORT},{#SSLDOMAIN},{#TIMEOUT}].last(#3)}<=90
Now I can make an "Recovery expression":
ssl_cert_check_expire[{#IPADDR},{#SSLPORT},{#SSLDOMAIN},{#TIMEOUT}].last(#3)}<=60
but the problem is the first check will overrule ..
How can I make it so the first check only checks between 90 and 60 ??
I use an SSL check to see if the certificate is going to expire in 90 days, this will return an Information "warning". Then I have a SSL check to see if the certificate will expire in 60 day. then 30 and then 15 day. So I have 4 check in total.
My problem is that the first checks will remain, when a certificate expires in 10 days I have 4 problems instead of just 1.
I would like the first check to go of between 90 and 60 days, then the second between 60 and 30 days etc etc
The fist check is:
ssl_cert_check_expire[{#IPADDR},{#SSLPORT},{#SSLDOMAIN},{#TIMEOUT}].last(#3)}<=90
Now I can make an "Recovery expression":
ssl_cert_check_expire[{#IPADDR},{#SSLPORT},{#SSLDOMAIN},{#TIMEOUT}].last(#3)}<=60
but the problem is the first check will overrule ..
How can I make it so the first check only checks between 90 and 60 ??
Comment