The Endpoint Security (HX) server can automatically delete inactive hosts from its processing. This removes the hosts from all Web UI screens and all Endpoint Security (HX) processing.
To do this, you must enable automatic deletion of hosts and specify how long a host must be inactive before it is deleted. You can control these settings using the Web UI or the CLI.
Enabling Automatic Deletion Using the Web UI
In the Web UI, select Aging Settings on the Admin menu. The Aging Settings page appears.
In the Host Aging area of the page, select the Delete hosts from the database after: option to enable automatic inactive host deletion.
In the Delete hosts from the database after: box, enter the inactivity time period after which an inactive host will be automatically deleted.
Specify the inactivity period in days, hours, minutes, or seconds, or any combination of these. A minimum of one day must be specified. A maximum of 365 days can be specified. For example,
45 days 6 hours 30 minutes 15 secondsis a valid entry. Note that24 hoursis not a valid entry, although1 dayis.Click Save.
Note
If you click Cancel, your Host Aging settings are not saved. To discard changes and revert to default settings, after you have clicked Save, click Reset to defaults next to the Delete hosts from the database after: box.
Enabling Automatic Deletion Using the CLI
hostname > enable
hostname # configure terminal Enable the CLI configuration mode:
Enable automatic inactive host deletion:
hostname (config) # hx agent aging enableSpecify the inactivity time period after which an inactive host will be automatically deleted:
hostname (config) # hx agent aging inactive-period <seconds>Valid values range from 86400 seconds (one day) through 31536000 seconds (one year). The default is 7776000 seconds (90 days).
To restore the default inactive host deletion interval:
hostname (config) # no hx agent aging inactive-periodVerify the updated inactive host automatic deletion settings:
hostname (config) # show hx agent aging
Save your settings:
hostname (config) # write mem