deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote formula, such as (A and B) and (C or D) (A and B) or (C and D) ((A or B) and C) or D etc. The formula must include all conditions (represented as uppercase letters A, B, C, ...) and may include spaces circumstances and setups. Commentary on the issues has been added to src/libs/zbxsysinfo/win32/swap.c 5.14 API improvements ** Dropped support of output ”refer” ** Support of the ”refer” value for get

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote discovery - for example, the returned values would include C:\. Since 2.0.1, the returned values have the trailing backslash stripped (for example, C:). This allows to use these values in Windows performance shell> ./zabbix_server You can use the following command line parameters with Zabbix server : 36 -c --config absolute path to the configuration file (default is /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf)

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote LoadModulePath. It is allowed to include multiple LoadModule parameters. A sample module written in C is included in Zabbix 2.2 under src/modules/dummy. It can be used as a template for your own modules 1.234e+5. 5.21.3 Improved items logrt on Windows now supports multibyte path names. E. g. logrt[c:\логи\app1.*]. system.swap.size on Windows and Tru64 now supports the ”used” parameter. E.g. system

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote web.page.regexp 5.20.7 Support for IPv6 addresses in Java gateway IPv6 addresses like 2001:db8::6c09 can now be used in JMX interfaces. 5.20.8 Proxy configuration size increase Server will include some new ciphersuites for PSK, enabling Perfect Forward Secrecy. See differences between OpenSSL 1.0.2c and 1.1.0 Ciphersuites. • Item creation/update by low-level discovery now returns errors in case macro

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote some new ciphersuites for PSK, enabling Perfect Forward Secrecy. See differences between OpenSSL 1.0.2c and 1.1.0 Ciphersuites • Item creation/update by low-level discovery now returns errors in case macro execute: shell> zabbix_server You can use the following command line parameters with Zabbix server: -c --config absolute path to the configuration file (default is /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf)

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote types of agents available: the Zabbix agent (lightweight, supported on many platforms, written in C) and the Zabbix agent 2 (extra-flexible, easily extendable with plugins, written in Go). Data flow execute: shell> zabbix_server You can use the following command line parameters with Zabbix server: -c --config path to the configuration file (default is /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf) -f --foreground

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote types of agents available: the Zabbix agent (lightweight, supported on many platforms, written in C) and the Zabbix agent 2 (extra-flexible, easily extendable with plugins, written in Go). Data flow supported: • MySQL/Percona 8.0.X • MariaDB 10.5.X - 10.6.X • PostgreSQL 13.X - 14.X • Oracle 19c - 21c • TimescaleDB 2.0.1-2.3 • SQLite 3.3.5-3.34.X By default, Zabbix server and proxy will not start

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote execute: shell> zabbix_server You can use the following command line parameters with Zabbix server: -c --config path to the configuration file (default is /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf) -R --runtime-control and NetBSD. Examples of running Zabbix server with command line parameters: shell> zabbix_server -c /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf shell> zabbix_server --help shell> zabbix_server -V Runtime control

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote initialized yet (empty or ’N/A’) or a temperature sensor returns +999°C when it is off, the normal range being -100°C up to +100°C. Validation and custom error handling allows to discard these noise values execute: shell> zabbix_server You can use the following command line parameters with Zabbix server: -c --config path to the configuration file (default is /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf) -R --runtime-control

deployed on monitoring targets • can be deployed on both Linux and Windows Binary daemons • written in C, for performance and small memory footprint • easily portable Ready for complex environments • remote execute: shell> zabbix_server You can use the following command line parameters with Zabbix server: -c --config path to the configuration file (default is /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf) -f --foreground and NetBSD. Examples of running Zabbix server with command line parameters: shell> zabbix_server -c /usr/local/etc/zabbix_server.conf shell> zabbix_server --help shell> zabbix_server -V Runtime control