on 06-14-2023 09:02 PM
This page explains how to use filters to display only certain objects on your diagram based on categories such as asset type, IP address, and state.
Filters allow you to choose which objects are displayed on your diagram based on categories such as asset type, IP address, and state.
Filters are kept in memory for the user handling them so they are still active when the diagram is consulted later.
To filter your assets:
Your diagram is automatically updated.
You can also select Reset filters to default values to apply the default values suggested by the diagram type.
Filter by the types of assets available on your diagram
Quickly select or unselect all your asset types with Select all or Unselect all.
To find specific asset types:
Filter your assets based on their IP address.
Objects without an IP address that have a known relationship with an asset are considered to belong to the IP location of the related asset. They are displayed on the diagram if the filter allows displaying the related asset.
You can filter your assets by IP location or by IP range.
To filter by IP location:
To filter by IP Range:
Filter your assets depending on their state, such as active or broken. You can update your states in the Inventory.
If you want to filter all assets based on their state, select Select all or Unselect all.
To find specific asset states:
Decide how you want to display your filtered objects. This setting can be individually configured for each filter category. You can filter your items based on the following settings:
Once you’ve found and filtered your assets, you can personalize your diagrams.
Was this post helpful? Select Yes or No below!
Did you have a similar issue and a different solution? Or did you not find the information you needed? Create a post in our Community Forum for your fellow IT Heroes!
More questions? Browse our Quick Tech Solutions.
Experience Lansweeper with your own data. Sign up now for a 14-day free trial.
Try NowExperience Lansweeper with your own data. Sign up now for a 14-day free trial.
Try Now