We're excited to announce the release of version 4.3 of NetXMS! This new version brings a bunch of new features and improvements, including:
- Python-style format strings in NXSL;
- Inline action scripts in EPP;
- The ability to set and delete custom attributes in EPP rules;
- Column display names in object queries can be set using column metadata;
- New agent metrics for file type and file content;
- A brand new "File Monitor" dashboard element.
We've also fixed bunch of bugs and made several other improvements, like correctly reading LLDP information from devices that only support LLDP-V2 MIB and improving object queries.
We've also made a slight change to our versioning system. Similar to before, releases are defined by a major and minor version (like 4.3 in this case) and all components with the same major.minor version number are guaranteed to work together. However, we're now hiding the build number for regular releases. The third number in the version will indicate an official patch release, with 0 being the initial release for that version. Any builds in between official releases will be denoted by a fourth number, which indicates the build number after the patch release.
Full change log can be found here: https://netxms.com/release-notes
Thanks,
The NetXMS Team
- Python-style format strings in NXSL;
- Inline action scripts in EPP;
- The ability to set and delete custom attributes in EPP rules;
- Column display names in object queries can be set using column metadata;
- New agent metrics for file type and file content;
- A brand new "File Monitor" dashboard element.
We've also fixed bunch of bugs and made several other improvements, like correctly reading LLDP information from devices that only support LLDP-V2 MIB and improving object queries.
We've also made a slight change to our versioning system. Similar to before, releases are defined by a major and minor version (like 4.3 in this case) and all components with the same major.minor version number are guaranteed to work together. However, we're now hiding the build number for regular releases. The third number in the version will indicate an official patch release, with 0 being the initial release for that version. Any builds in between official releases will be denoted by a fourth number, which indicates the build number after the patch release.
Full change log can be found here: https://netxms.com/release-notes
Thanks,
The NetXMS Team