Paul

Hello Simon, The error is kind of vague so let's try to see what's going on. Go to: C:\Program Files (x86)\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\WindowsPowerShell note down the subfolder names and let me know if inside each folder there is a file called: System.Management.Automation.dll like this: v1.0 - Dll file exists 3.0 - Dll file exists Open PC Monitor Manager. Go to Settings tab. Go to Diagnostics subtab. Make sure that diagnostic logging is enabled by clicking the Enable Diagnostic Logging button (Click Yes on the warning that shows). Apply your changes. Take your mobile device, open PC Monitor, go to the PC you enabled diagnostic logging and try running Power Shell again. You will notice again the error but inside the PC Monitor's installation folder you will find a file called trace.log . Open up the log file and copy and past it's contents here in a reply (please remove any personal information that the log may contain). Turn off diagnostic logging in PC Monitor Manager and save your changes. Happy Holidays, Paul.

PCMonitor for Windows does not support ARM devices thus no plugins, but you can try installing PCMonitor for linux that run on java vm which supports ARM.

Well Group Policy covers a good bit of features but in some cases you must do it by hand.

Or you could use the Dashboard application to remotely modify the configuration of each online monitored computer.

Group Policies are also covered in the user manual. Take a look .

Hello, Basically you would like to get a graph with overall statistics on groups / all monitored assets based on some sort of a filter like <20% & >60%. Not sure why would be an interest to anyone a reporting feature like that since you will only look at it once and gain nothing from it. Such overall data on a graph don't say much in my opinion. What do you plan on doing with such graphs?

It would be recommended that you forward the wol port on a computer. This way you power-on when you need a wol gateway. Also, if you're interested in hacking a device that can do this, you can use a Raspberry Pi with PC monitor installed on it, low power and cheap solution.

Try to allow all entries to the computer on UDP 9.

Hello, The missing module error can be caused if an assembly is missing from your machine. I recommend you to reinstall your .NET Framework 4 FULL and try again. Good Luck

This is a bad idea to implement it in a plugin. Since PCM is subscribing to events you don't want to overload the app just to add a small feature by duplicating it's functionality. I recommend you to ask for a feature rather than a plugin.

Hello yoc81, Nothing is impossible. Sadly Mobile PC Monitor's cloud API is only supported on .NET platforms which makes it really difficult to write a Ready Nas plugin. I find this idea interesting since I own four Ready Nas Duo devices and would be useful in some situations, however since they run on ARM based linux it makes it impossible to run MSIL code (.NET Framework Generated Binaries). This might work if: Mobile PC Monitor's Cloud API would be converted to a Mono Library thus supporting other platforms OR Mobile PC Monitor's Framework would become open source which is very not likely to happen anytime in my opinion OR Mobile PC Monitor would add support for Ready Nas Duo themselves by creating a Ready Nas Plugin which comunicates with their servers. There is no easy way out of this. Your best option would be #4, Get a 24/7 computer over there that would be waking up the computer OR Forward the wake up on lan port in your router to a device that supports it and has PCM installed so that you can power on the intermediary computer, power on target computer then power off the intermediary computer. Hope that makes sense, Paul.

Hello William, As far as I know Mobile PC Monitor recently updated it's hardware library and that might be the cause of your problem. Try installing OpenHardwareMonitor and see if you can read your CPU's temperature (link). If indeed there is a problem and you cannot read the CPU's temperature and you were able to do so in the past you can submit a bug at their issues page and it will be taken care of. Hope that helps, Paul.

Hello Ibrahim, Is there any event log entries at the point of update? If so please post them here and remove any personal informations that may contain. Also in the pcmonitor's installation folder, usually in C:\Program Files\PC Monitor you might find a file called update.log, please copy and paste it's contents in a reply here. Paul.

Hello patrick2206, Since that particular application exposes no API there is no way you can read the values using a plugin or a cloud instance application. Therefore I would recommend you to use live view (Screens) to view the current state of the application. Paul.

Hello Arthur, Here is a cool tutorial on how to get started. Let me know if you run into problems. Paul.

You can always have ping tests on the IP you need. This way you will get a notification when it's offline. Just make sure the computer that's monitoring the device is always online.

In order to show up on the computer list you need to make sure your service is enabled: Look in the manager application, does it say that the service is running?

Yes. If you are not typing any port in the browser then you need to specify HTTP port which is 80. Hope this helps.

Hello, You can monitor the TCP port of the IP Camera using Mobile PC Monitor's Port Monitoring feature. To setup the Port Monitoring feature you need to go to PC Monitor Manager application in the System tab, Network subtab and Ports subtab. From there you can choose the port's name where you can pun IP Camera, port number and the IP of the device. More information on the setup process can be found in the User Manual. Paul.

Basically you are interested in reading all the storage pools and getting real and virtual disk usages? If so, can you give me the powershell scripts used to get that information and I will make a plugin for it. Paul.

Glad it worked, can you post here the final firewall rule configuration so that everyone can use it as a reference? Also please use the forum's "Edit" function if you would like to add something and the last post belongs to you. Makes the forum look cleaner and it's easier to follow the conversation .

Hello, BIOS looks good. Your IP Address is 192.168.1.103, and your MAC is: 002215F02523 . If you want to test Wake up on Wan you will need to use your WAN IP. To find out what's your public ip browse to: http://www.whatismyip.com/ (please do not post your public ip here, it's sensitive information). Yes, you will need to create a new firewall rule, if you need help for this let me know. Please note that not all network adapters support WOL! It may me a bad sign the fact that you don't have a BIOS setting for WOL, however don't give up just yet. On most computers you just have to enable WOL in BIOS then forward your ports. I will lookup your network adapter and let you know if I find anything of value.

Hello, Wake on WAN problems are change from case to case. First thing on my mind is that the network adapter does not access WOL packets. Can you confirm you got this enabled on your adapter? Also in BIOS check if Integrated Peripherals - Onboard LAN control is enabled. If you have a Power Management tab on your adapter's properties page make sure all check boxes are ticked: Open "Programs and Features" from the control panel. Click "Turn Windows features on or off" over on the sidebar. Scroll down and check "Simple TCPIP services" then click OK to install the feature: Open "Services" from the "Administrative Tools" control panel. Scroll down to the service for which we just installed the feature. Make sure the service is started by clicking the link in the sidebar. Also ensure that the "Startup Type" is set to "Automatic" so that it will run with Windows. Open "Windows Firewall" from the control panel. Only UDP is needed, but you can if you with open the port for TCP as well. This is because UDP is a broadcast packet which can always be received by your NIC, whereas TCP requires the computer to be powered up. This can also be set to limit the IPs which can use the port and other security features to make your computer less vulnerable. These are the easiest settings. Now you can try to see if the computer wakes up. You can use wakeonlan.me to test if everything is working before trying out with PC Monitor. Note: Credit goes to windows7-issues.blogspot.it who posted a great WOL article. Good Luck, Paul.

It is one of the most requested feature IMO. And as PC Monitor's motto says: "Your computers, managed." managing a computer involves remote access sometimes. I don't think any feature that will be added to PC Monitor will pull down any security layer that's already being used. Also direct data streams are not the only way to achieve remote control. I've got full trust that Mobile PC Monitor's developers know what they are doing and will not expose our computers to any risk by using the cloud solution.

Hello, From PC Monitor Manager go to "Notifications" tab -> "Hardware" subtab -> check "Send a notification when one of the following conditions is met:" -> click on Add -> if supported you will find your device under the devices dropdown then you can send the notification configuration as you wish. Please note that not all devices are supported by PC Monitor's Hardware Monitoring library. Screenshot: Paul.