The options here offer you to configure multiple notification channels. To route the alerts generated in SQL DM for MySQL, you will have to enable and configure the required channels.

...

This section provides details to customize the Subject format of the alert notifications that you receive from SQL DM for MySQL.

The default format is : MONyog | [$ALERT_TYPE] | [$SERVER_NAME] | [$MSG_DETAILS]

[$ALERT_TYPE] : This It describes the severity of the alert - the values can be Critical, Warning, Stable, and INFO. Alert type will be is set up based on the type of the alert for which the email was generated. The alert type will be set is based on the conditions described below conditions:

• Critical:

   SQL DM for MySQL will send sends critical alerts to the registered emails in a number of scenarios:

1. 1. When Monitor value crosses the set Critical threshold limit.
   2. When the Long running query action is “Notify" And Kill.
   3. Low disk space alert.
      E.g.: MONyog | Critical | Production | Excessive Privileges: Number Of Users Having Globa…
      MONyog | Critical | Monyog-Host | Low Disk Space.

...

• Stable:

  When a Monitor value had crossed the set Critical/Warning threshold limits and is back to the recommended values, user is notified that the alerting monitor is now stable. The Alert Type of this notication is Stable.
  E.g.: MONyog | Stable | Staging | Current Connections: Currently running threads - 1.
  
  

• Info:

  Alert type will be Info happens when the mysql server is restarts or there is a configuration change. This alert will be generated generates when the below conditions are enabled and when the server was is registered.

1. 1. Notify when server restarts.
   2. Notify when server config changed.
      E.g.: MONyog | Info | Testing | Server configuration change detected.

...

1. Click Settings -> Notification & Maintenance -> SMTP.The SMTP Server Settings window opens. Alternatively, you can click Click the Configure mail settings link on the "Notifications Settings.", when registering/editing a server details, to arrive herethe details of the server.
2. From: Type the from name and e-mail address with the name and address in the fields Your Name and ' Your Email ' respectively. This field must be in standard name@domain.com address format unless your relay server is set up to accept Default Domain from addresses. Most problems involving configuration of the email alert are due primarily to an invalid email address format specified in the FROM/TO fields.

3. Reply-to email: Enter email address of the recipient (or recipients) of the email message. This field must be in standard name@domain.com address format unless your relay server is prepared to accept

   '

   default domain

   '

   from addresses.

   Multiple Recipients:You may

    

   Tip
   To add multiple recipients, specify multiple recipients by simply separating the email addresses with a comma ",".

   Example: me@here.com, you@there.com, somebody@somewhere.com.

4. Type the SMTP server address. You can enter the host name, including domain, or the TCP/IP address. Example Gmail SMTP address is "smtp.gmail.com".

5. Encryption: Select the type of Encryption - SSL/TLS mail encryption which is now supported for mail alerts.

6. Port: This field signifies the TCP port on which host/ip addressshould connect in order to deliver the message. By default, this field is set to 25 (SMTP). However, some internal SMTP servers may be setup on non-standard ports which will require that this field be changed to match the listening port of the mail exchanger. For example Gmail listens to port 465 for SSL encryption and 587 for TLS encryption.
7. Username and Password: When sending mail through an authenticated SMTP server, you can fill in the User and Password fields appropriately. If you are not using a secure SMTP server, an error 5xx unrecognized command may be returned from the server if you enter anything into one of these fields.

...

...

SNMP

Use this action to specify the SNMP settings and options available for use with SQL DM for MySQL.

...

• Version: SQL DM for MySQL supports 2 types of SNMP versions: SNMPv1 and SNMPV2c. You can select the trap type from this drop down.
• Target: Type in the name or IP address of the host to which you want SQL DM for MySQL to direct traps.
• Port: Enter the destination port here; by default, it is 162. This is the port where your SNMP Manager (or Client) will listen on listens for traps.
• Community string: The read/write community string helps classify your SNMP operations. By default, SQL DM for MySQL sets it to "public"Public, but you can change to whatever suits your need.
• Enable status traps: Status traps are sent when SQL DM for MySQL is starting up to indicate just that. If you want to be informed of when SQL DM for MySQL is starting up, select "Yes".

• Use the remote MySQL Server host IP as the SNMP trap agent address for Monitor traps: Check this option if you want the sender IP of the traps sent by SQL DM for MySQL to be that of the host where the monitored MySQL server is running, instead of the host where SQL DM for MySQL is running. Note, that this This only affects the Monitor traps sent by SQL DM for MySQL.
• Clicking on the Send Test Trap will send , results in senting a status trap to the target and port specified, containing a string that indicates that this is a test trap.
• To have your SNMP client decode the arcane digits identifying a trap, you need to load SQL DM for MySQL’s Management Information Base (MIB)s into your SNMP client. The MIB file is available in the installation directory of SQL DM for MySQL's installation directory. You can also download the file from the link provided in SQL DM for MySQL 's browser interface.

Note more information on types of Traps:

• Monitor Traps: Traps sent when one of the Monitors reaches an alert condition. Just like the notification emails, it will contain contains details about the faulting Monitor.

...

• Status Traps: Sent when SQL DM for MySQL starts up (if status traps are enabled) indicating just that, i.e. "Monyog is starting up". Also, clicking on Send Test Trap sends a status trap with the string, "This is a test trap! If you see this message, you have correctly configured SNMP for Monyog."

...

Use the integration key of the service that you want SQL DM for MySQL alerts to be sent to and select the type of alerts to be sent out. Click on “Test” button Test to verify whether the integration is configured successfully.

...

Multiple Recipients:You may specify multiple recipients by simply separating the email addresses with a comma ",". Example: me@here.com, you@there.com, somebody@somewhere.com