on 11-06-2023 11:00 AM - edited on 05-30-2024 01:55 PM by Nils
This page explains how you can manage and edit your OT assets in Lansweeper Sites.
Once you’ve installed Lansweeper OT, scanned your OT environment, and linked your OT installation to a Site, you can manage your OT assets from your Lansweeper Site.
There are a variety of options available to manage your OT assets. You can:
To view your OT assets in Lansweeper Sites, go to Inventory > Asset types > OT.
From the OT view, you can sort your OT assets by multiple columns or create advanced filters and custom views.
Select the OT asset and go to its Summary page to learn more about a specific asset. The summary page includes information such as its manufacturer, model, scan protocol, and more.
If the OT asset you’re viewing is a child module, the summary page will include information about the related main module.
You can visually identify your modules depending on their bus type by selecting Bus Config. You can find more information about the module, such as bus type, position, and name. The bus types are identified by their colour:
If the scanning service hasn't discovered a particular asset yet, or if an asset hasn't connected to your network yet, you can manually create OT assets.
You can edit the details of individual OT assets from your site.
You can use the bulk edit feature to edit the details of multiple OT assets from your site.
Custom fields can also be created and added to OT assets.
To ensure your inventory is complete with all asset information, you can establish relationships between assets or between assets and AD users.
Asset groups offer an additional method to organize your asset inventory, enabling you to create specific groupings based on function, location, or other criteria.
Attachments and comments can enhance collaboration on assets between different teams and provide a space for comprehensive knowledge transfer such as asset usage, configurations, manuals, and warranties.
If you have OT assets that have been decommissioned and are no longer part of your network, you can delete them from your Lansweeper inventory.
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