Alarm list settings

In setup mode, you can select whether or not you want to see the alarms or events grouped by servers in a navigation tree and how many alarms or events you want the list to display at a time. This is also where you specify whether you want the alarm list to display alarms or events.

Name	Description
Show navigation tree	Select to display the navigation tree on the left of the alarm list. The navigation tree lets you view alarms or events grouped by server and filter for alarms with different states.
Max. rows to fetch	Controls the maximum number of lines to fetch and display in the alarm list. By default, the alarm list displays up to 100 alarms or events at a time. This provides a good response time because retrieving and displaying larger numbers of alarms or events can take time. If there are more than 100 alarms or events, click the following button to view and retrieve the next 100 alarms: In the field, you can set the maximum numbers of rows from 1 to 999.
Data Source	Select whether you want to display a list of alarms or events in the Alarm List. The event list does not display system or user-generated events, such as motion detection or archive failure.

Name

Description

Show navigation tree

Select to display the navigation tree on the left of the alarm list. The navigation tree lets you view alarms or events grouped by server and filter for alarms with different states.

Max. rows to fetch

Controls the maximum number of lines to fetch and display in the alarm list. By default, the alarm list displays up to 100 alarms or events at a time. This provides a good response time because retrieving and displaying larger numbers of alarms or events can take time. If there are more than 100 alarms or events, click the following button to view and retrieve the next 100 alarms:

In the field, you can set the maximum numbers of rows from 1 to 999.

Data Source

Select whether you want to display a list of alarms or events in the Alarm List.

The event list does not display system or user-generated events, such as motion detection or archive failure.