Discovery events can be the basis of relevant actions , such as:. For full details on configuring actions for network-discovery based events, see action operation and conditions pages.
Linking a discovered host to templates will fail collectively if any of the linkable templates has a unique entity e. A host is added if the Add host operation is selected. A host is also added, even if the Add host operation is missing, if you select operations resulting in actions on a host. Such operations are:. If you wish hosts to be added to another group, add a Remove from host groups operation specifying "Discovered hosts" and also add an Add to host groups operation specifying another host group , because a host must belong to a host group.
When adding hosts, a host name is the result of reverse DNS lookup or IP address if reverse lookup fails. Lookup is performed from the Zabbix server or Zabbix proxy, depending on which is doing the discovery. If lookup fails on the proxy, it is not retried on the server. If the host name has been set using an item value, it is not updated during the following discovery checks. If it is not possible to set host name using an item value, default value DNS name is used.
If a host already exists with the discovered IP address, a new host is not created. However, if the discovery action contains operations link template, add to host group, etc , they are performed on the existing host. Hosts are removed immediately. When hosts are added as a result of network discovery, they get interfaces created according to these rules:. The hosts discovered by different proxies are always treated as different hosts. While this allows to perform discovery on matching IP ranges used by different subnets, changing proxy for an already monitored subnet is complicated because the proxy changes must be also applied to all discovered hosts.
Supported 5. Sidebar Zabbix documentation. Zabbix Manual. Love the way you live! How to reset your device Resetting the Treatlife device will remove all settings, including your Wi-Fi network name and password, account information, bulbs and light fixtures details Learn about the wires in your switch box Below are the wires used by the Treatlife products, as well as descriptions.
WebLink PC 1. Release Notes. WebLink 1. ESP 6. Device Discovery Utility 2. NET 1. NET programming examples - examples of using the Visionscape 7. NET library with Visual Studio. UID Checker 2. Some interfaces require the scanner to start in the disabled state when powered up. If additional scanner configuration is desired while in this state, pull the trigger and hold for 5 seconds. The scanner will change to a state that allows programming with bar codes.
Download the correct USB Com driver from www. This applies to keyboard wedge interfaces. This does not apply when an alternate key encoding keyboard is selected. This only applies to alternate key encoding interfaces. It does not apply to USB keyboard. After scanning the interface bar code from the Interfaces section, select other options and customize your reader through use of the programming bar codes available in the QuickScan QD24XX PRG.
Check the corresponding features section for your interface, and also the Data Editing and Symbologies chapters of the PRG. Using Programming Bar Codes This manual contains bar codes which allow you to reconfigure your reader. Some programming bar code labels, like the "Reset Default Settings" on page 19, require only the scan of that single label to enact the change.
Other bar codes require the reader to be placed in Programming Mode prior to scanning them. Configure Other Settings Additional programming bar codes are available in the PRG to allow for customizing programming features. If your installation requires different programming than the standard factory default settings, refer to the PRG.
Reference the PRG for other options, and a listing of standard factory settings. Factory defaults are based on the interface type. Be sure your reader is configured for the correct interface before scanning this label. See "Selecting the Interface Type" on page 8 for more information.
The aiming system will briefly switch off after the acquisition time, and if no code is decoded will switch on again before the next acquisition. The illuminator will remain on until the symbol is decoded. As you read code symbols, adjust the distance at which you are holding the reader. Aiming System A number of options for customizing control of the Aiming System are available. Use the bar codes that follow to specify the duration of the good read pointer beam after a good read.
See the PRG for more information and settings for any of the options: Trigger Single Default : This mode is associated with typical handheld reader operation. When the trigger is pulled, illumination is turned on and the scanner attempts to read a label. Reading a label does not disable scanning. Double Read Timeout1 prevents undesired multiple reads while in this mode.
Always On: The illuminator is always ON and the reader is always ready for code reading. Double Read Timeout1 prevents undesired multiple reads. Flashing: The reader illuminator flashes on and off regardless of the trigger status.
Code reading takes place only during the Flash On2 time. Object Detection: The scanner looks for changes within its field-of-view. The Aiming Pattern is always on to show the optimum reading area. If a predefined amount of movement is detected, the red illumination switches on. Scanning continues until a label is read or "maximum scan on time" is reached. Use the PRG to program these options. Pick Mode is a Decoding and Transmission process where bar codes that are not within the configurable distance from the center of the aiming pattern are not acknowledged or transmitted to the host.
It is active only while the scanner is in Trigger Single mode. If the scanner switches to a different Read Mode, Pick Mode is automatically disabled. This feature is not compatible with Multiple Labels Reading in a Volume. See the PRG for more information. See the PRG or software configuration tool for descriptions of these features and programming labels.
All other 1D codes are Code The following tables list these indications. For example, certain indications such as the power-up beep can be disabled using programming bar code labels. The reader is in the process of powering-up. Good Read Beep A label has been successfully scanned by the reader. Limited Scanning Label Read Indicates that a host connection is not established. Reader Active Mode The reader is active and ready to scan.
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