Operating systems discovery Release version: Xanadu Updated August 1, 2024 1 minute to readDiscovery identifies the following computers, clusters, and virtual machines. AIX server discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about AIX servers.Apache HBase instance discoveryDiscovery creates or updates a CMDB record when it detects a running instance of HBase on a UNIX server.HP-UX discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about HP-UX computers.Hyper-V discoveryThe ServiceNow Discovery application finds Microsoft Hyper-V hypervisors in your environment.Red Hat JBoss server discoveryDiscovery can detect JBoss application servers running on Linux and Windows systems.Linux discoveryDiscovery and Service Mapping applications use probes and patterns to discover and map information about Linux computers and servers. The information is populated in the CMDB. Discovering some of these resources may require updating to the latest version of the Discovery and Service Mapping Patterns application from the ServiceNow Store.Netware discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Netware.Mac (OS/X) discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Mac (OS/X) computers.Solaris discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Solaris computers.Virtual Machine (VM) discoveryDiscovery and Service Mapping Patterns identify and classify information about virtual machines.VMware discoveryA Discovery schedule can discover VMware vCenter and ESX hosts as well as individual ESXi hosts that manage VMs and related components without a vCenter.Windows discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Windows computers that use IPv4 addresses, IPv6 addresses, or both.z/OS discoveryDiscovery and Service Mapping Patterns finds computers running the z/OS operating system using the IBM zOS Server pattern. Discovering some of these resources may require updating to the latest version of the Discovery and Service Mapping Patterns application from the ServiceNow Store.
Operating systems discovery Release version: Xanadu Updated August 1, 2024 1 minute to readDiscovery identifies the following computers, clusters, and virtual machines. AIX server discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about AIX servers.Apache HBase instance discoveryDiscovery creates or updates a CMDB record when it detects a running instance of HBase on a UNIX server.HP-UX discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about HP-UX computers.Hyper-V discoveryThe ServiceNow Discovery application finds Microsoft Hyper-V hypervisors in your environment.Red Hat JBoss server discoveryDiscovery can detect JBoss application servers running on Linux and Windows systems.Linux discoveryDiscovery and Service Mapping applications use probes and patterns to discover and map information about Linux computers and servers. The information is populated in the CMDB. Discovering some of these resources may require updating to the latest version of the Discovery and Service Mapping Patterns application from the ServiceNow Store.Netware discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Netware.Mac (OS/X) discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Mac (OS/X) computers.Solaris discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Solaris computers.Virtual Machine (VM) discoveryDiscovery and Service Mapping Patterns identify and classify information about virtual machines.VMware discoveryA Discovery schedule can discover VMware vCenter and ESX hosts as well as individual ESXi hosts that manage VMs and related components without a vCenter.Windows discoveryDiscovery identifies and classifies information about Windows computers that use IPv4 addresses, IPv6 addresses, or both.z/OS discoveryDiscovery and Service Mapping Patterns finds computers running the z/OS operating system using the IBM zOS Server pattern. Discovering some of these resources may require updating to the latest version of the Discovery and Service Mapping Patterns application from the ServiceNow Store.