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Import a new SSL certificate for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service

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Monitoring Guide Import a new SSL certificate for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service The default location of the BlackBerry Monitoring Service installation is :\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service. 10. Type the new password. 11. Type the name of the computer that you want to change the key store password for. 12. Press ENTER. 13. In the Windows® Services, restart the service for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console. Example C:\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service \bin>webGenKey.bat "C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.5.0_15" "C:\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service" password server01.test.rim.com Import a new SSL certificate for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service When you install the BlackBerry® Monitoring Service, the setup application generates an SSL certificate to make sure that all communication on the HTTPS connection is secure. After the installation process completes, you can choose to import a self-signed SSL certificate or a trusted certificate using the Java® keytool. For more information about the Java® key and certificate management utility called keytool, visit java.sun.com/ javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/windows/keytool.html. Before you begin: If you want to use a trusted certificate, copy the root certificate of the certification authority to the computer that hosts the BlackBerry Monitoring Service. 1. On a computer that hosts the BlackBerry Monitoring Service, in :\Program Files\Research In Motion \BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service\bin\web.keystore, back up the web.keystore file. 2. Open a command prompt window. 3. Use the Java keytool in :\Program Files\Java\\bin to generate a new web.keystore file and private key by typing keytool -genkeypair -alias -keypass -storepass -keystore ":\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service\bin\web.keystore" where is a name that you select, is a password that you create, and is the SSL password that you specified when you installed the BlackBerry Monitoring Service. When the Java keytool prompts you for the first name and last name, type the FQDN of the computer that hosts the BlackBerry Monitoring Service. 4. If you want to use a trusted certificate, use the Java keytool to import the root certificate of the certificate authority by typing keytool -importcert -alias -file .cer -trustcacerts storepass -keystore ":\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service\bin\web.keystore" where is a name that you select. 43

Section	Page
BlackBerry Enterprise Server monitoring solution	7
BlackBerry Monitoring Service	7
Web address and user roles for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	9
Web address for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	9
Roles and permissions for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	9
Best practice: Creating administrator accounts that can access the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	10
Overview of the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	11
BlackBerry device dashboard	12
Turn on monitoring for a BlackBerry Enterprise Server	13
Turn on monitoring for a non-SNMP server	13
Monitoring BlackBerry Enterprise Server components	14
Viewing configuration settings and activity levels of data attributes of BlackBerry Enterprise Server components	14
View configuration settings and activity levels of data attributes of BlackBerry Enterprise Server components	14
Generate a graph that shows data for a BlackBerry Enterprise Server component	14
Data attributes of the BlackBerry Configuration Database	15
Monitor the BlackBerry Configuration Database	15
Data attributes of the BlackBerry Configuration Database connections	15
Monitor connections to the BlackBerry Configuration Database	16
Monitoring BlackBerry Enterprise Server components that you configured for high availability	16
Status of BlackBerry Enterprise Server components in the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console after a failover occurs	17
Monitoring hung threads for the BlackBerry Messaging Agent	17
Monitor hung threads for the BlackBerry Messaging Agent	18
BlackBerry Enterprise Server components that the BlackBerry Monitoring Service cannot monitor	19
Monitoring BlackBerry devices and user activity	20
Search for a user account	20
Viewing configuration settings and activity levels of data attributes of BlackBerry device users	20
View configuration settings and activity levels of data attributes of BlackBerry device users	20
Monitor user accounts that are not initialized	21
BlackBerry device diagnostic test	21
Run a diagnostic test for a BlackBerry device from the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	22
Run a diagnostic test for a BlackBerry device from the BlackBerry device	22
Ping a BlackBerry device	23
Using thresholds to monitor BlackBerry Enterprise Server components and BlackBerry device users	24
Creating thresholds, rules, and alarms	24
Rule types	24
Create a threshold that you can use to monitor a BlackBerry Enterprise Server component	25
Create a threshold that you can use to monitor a data attribute of a BlackBerry device user	26
Changing and deleting rules	27
Changing the order that rules appear in the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	28
Specify a threshold maintenance window	29
Alarms	30
Identifying alarms	30
Color, state, and severity of alarm icons	30
Identifying alarms and alarm severity in the alarm panel	30
Check for alarms for a BlackBerry Enterprise Server component or BlackBerry device user	31
Managing alarms in the alarm panel	31
Sort thresholds in the alarm panel	31
Suspend and resume alarms	32
Delete alarms	32
Configuring notification messages	33
Configuring how the BlackBerry Monitoring Service sends notification messages	33
Configure the BlackBerry Monitoring Service to send notification messages to email addresses through a messaging server in your organization's environment	33
Configure the BlackBerry Monitoring Service to send SMS text messages	33
Changing the email address that the BlackBerry Monitoring Service uses to send PIN messages	34
Creating contacts	34
Adding addresses to the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console so that you can create contacts	34
Create contacts	36
Change contact information	36
Delete contacts	36
Receiving SNMP trap messages	37
Receive SNMP trap messages from BlackBerry Enterprise Server instances	37
Messages in the messages area of the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console	38
Viewing messages	38
View messages	38
Delete messages	38
Reports	39
Generating reports about BlackBerry device users and BlackBerry Enterprise Server components	39
Generate and view a default report about BlackBerry device users	39
Generate a custom report about BlackBerry device users or a BlackBerry Enterprise Server component	39
Generate a custom report using report settings that you saved	40
View generated reports	40
Delete generated reports	41
Managing servers	42
Managing server maintenance windows	42
Specify maintenance windows	42
Clear maintenance windows	42
Configuring SNMP server monitoring	43
Test configuration settings for servers that the BlackBerry Monitoring Service uses SNMP to monitor	43
Change SNMP port numbers and community names	43
Configuring non-SNMP server monitoring	44
Change how often the BlackBerry Monitoring Service collects data from a server that it does not use SNMP to monitor	44
Change the key store password for the certificate that the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console uses	44
Import a new SSL certificate for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service	45
BlackBerry Monitoring Service log files	47
Changing how BlackBerry Monitoring Service components create log files	47
Change the maximum size of the log file for a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component	47
Change the logging level for a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component	47
Create a new log file for a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component when the current log file reaches the maximum size	48
Change the identifier for the log file of a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component	48
Prevent a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component from creating a daily log file	48
Change when a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component deletes log files	49
Change the character encoding of the log file for a BlackBerry Monitoring Service component	49
BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool	50
Creating thresholds using the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool	50
Data attributes that the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool creates thresholds for	50
Configuring the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool	53
Sample: BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool configuration file	53
Running the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool	56
Run the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool	56
Parameters for running the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool	57
Best practice: Preventing the BlackBerry Threshold Analysis Tool from overwriting rules that you customized	58
Using SNMP to monitor BlackBerry Enterprise Server components and BlackBerry device users	59
SNMP components that you can use to monitor BlackBerry Enterprise Server components and BlackBerry device users	59
SNMP operations that the BlackBerry Enterprise Server supports	59
MIBs for the BlackBerry Enterprise Server	60
Configuring SNMP monitoring	60
System requirements: SNMP monitoring software and settings for the SNMP service	60
Verifying the SNMP agent settings in the Registry Editor	61
Compile the MIB for a BlackBerry Enterprise Server and configure the SNMP management tool to receive SNMP data	61
Configuring SNMP traps	62
Configure the SNMP trap service	62
Error binding to Trap Port (162), it may already be in use	62
Troubleshooting	63
Troubleshooting: BlackBerry Monitoring Service connections	63
A user cannot log in to the BlackBerry Monitoring Service	63
Glossary	64
Provide feedback	66

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The default location of the BlackBerry Monitoring Service installation is <

drive

>:\Program Files\Research In

Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service.

10.

Type the new password.

11.

Type the name of the computer that you want to change the key store password for.

12.

Press ENTER.

13.

In the Windows® Services, restart the service for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service console.

Example

C:\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service

\bin>webGenKey.bat "C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.5.0_15" "C:\Program Files\Research In

Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service" password server01.test.rim.com

Import a new SSL certificate for the BlackBerry Monitoring

Service

When you install the BlackBerry® Monitoring Service, the setup application generates an SSL certificate to make sure

that all communication on the HTTPS connection is secure. After the installation process completes, you can choose

to import a self-signed SSL certificate or a trusted certificate using the Java® keytool.

For more information about the Java® key and certificate management utility called

keytool

, visit

java.sun.com/

javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/windows/keytool.html

Before you begin:

If you want to use a trusted certificate, copy the root certificate of the certification authority to

the computer that hosts the BlackBerry Monitoring Service.

On a computer that hosts the BlackBerry Monitoring Service, in <

drive

>:\Program Files\Research In Motion

\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring Service\bin\web.keystore, back up the

web.keystore file

Open a command prompt window.

Use the Java keytool in <

drive

>:\Program Files\Java\<

JRE_version

>\bin to generate a new

web.keystore

file and

private key by typing

keytool -genkeypair -alias <

alias_name

> -keypass <

password

> -storepass <

keystore

password

> -keystore "<

drive

>:\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise Server\Monitoring

Service\bin\web.keystore"

where <

alias_name

> is a name that you select, <

password

> is a password that you

create, and <

keystore password

>is the SSL password that you specified when you installed the BlackBerry

Monitoring Service.

When the Java keytool prompts you for the first name and last name, type the FQDN of the computer that hosts

the BlackBerry Monitoring Service.

If you want to use a trusted certificate, use the Java keytool to import the root certificate of the certificate

authority by typing

keytool -importcert -alias <

alias_name

> -file <

root_certificate_file

>.cer -trustcacerts -

storepass <

keystore password

> -keystore "<

drive

>:\Program Files\Research In Motion\BlackBerry Enterprise

Server\Monitoring Service\bin\web.keystore"

where <

alias_name

> is a name that you select.

Monitoring Guide

Import a new SSL certificate for the BlackBerry Monitoring Service