Simplifying Event Remediation with Intelligent Event Modules (IEMs)
By Pam Johnson 
Intelligent Event Modules (IEMs) are vendor event reference libraries that contain the proper priority designation as designed by the vendor or manufacturer and descriptive event definitions for detected events. IEMs transform cryptic event codes into human-understandable error definitions, simplifying the diagnosis activity and cutting down mean-time-to-repair (MTTR).
Events captured by ConsoleWorks that are in the vendor IEM “library” are automatically matched, assigned the appropriate priority, and presented with their human-readable definition. This enables administrators, engineers, and technicians to use their time for value-add issue or problem resolution rather than priority assessment or event code researching.
In other words, ConsoleWorks uses IEMs to dramatically simplify and optimize IT operations by eliminating time-consuming event prioritization and research activities, freeing up resources for value-add activities, and completing event remediation in the most efficient manner possible.
Read more about The ConsoleWorks® Difference – Intelligent Event Modules (IEMs)
Tags
Access Control Audit Automation Best Practice Change Management Compliance Configuration Configuration Ports Cyber Asset Cyber Security Detect Event Detection Event Lifecycle Management Events Forensic Records Healthcare HIPAA IEM Isolate IT Foundation IT Infrastructure IT Operations Log Files Monitoring MTTR NERC-CIP Out-of-Band Patching Patterns PCI Persistence Privileged Interfaces Privileged User Real-Time Records Remediation ROI Root Cause Security Security Risk Simplifying Work Solaris System Administrators Utilities Virtual Machine-
More Blog Posts
-
By Pam Johnson Event detection is the logical beginning of the event lifecycle, and where I’ll start my in-depth discussion of complete Event Lifecycle Management.
-
By Pam Johnson With the release of the newest version of ConsoleWorks, Version 4.6, we at TDi Technologies are excited about the many improvements and
-
By Tom Kearns Virtually all computers, networks, and similar devices have a communication port through which they send boot and status messages. Usually, this console
-
