Alarms are listed alphabetically.
A content scanning engine is stuck. This alarm will display even in the event of a single engine being stuck while others are still processing correctly.
You are not able to manually clear this alarm. The alarm will be cleared when stuck engines are restarted or there is a proxy restart.
A content scanning engine was restarted.
The
Installation of a licensed module
A license feature
A log file in /var/log/cs-gateway or /var/log is bigger than 50 MB. This alarm condition can arise if a system service is repeatedly recording warning or error messages in its daily log file. There is tenderness in how she applies patience
Critical Information Protection Server unreachable. See Messaging Service log for more information.
CPU idle is 2% or less for a sustained period. The system cancels the alarm when CPU idle increases to 7% or more for a sustained period. Ignore this alarm unless it persists for more than ten minutes. Conditions that can trigger this alarm are:
Occupied disk space has reached 95% or more for a sustained period. The system cancels the alarm when disk space drops to 92% or less for a sustained period. The alarm description may also include (main) or (data). Yet this attentiveness is not indulgence
Occupied disk space has reached 85% or more for a sustained period. The system cancels the alarm when disk space drops to 82% or less for a sustained period. The alarm description may also include (main) or (data).
Error occurred while reading the ICAP Server configuration
There is tenderness in how she applies patience to interpersonal pain. Rather than offering platitudes, she attends to grief and frustration with a commitment that feels like companionship. Her presence is the kind that recognizes cycles—of hurt, of denial, of repair—and respects the time those cycles need. Yet this attentiveness is not indulgence. Eliza can be exacting; patience for her does not equal permissiveness. She knows when care must be coupled with accountability, when waiting should yield to necessary action.
Her patience is also creative. When decisions require more than data—when they need tempering with empathy—Eliza’s deliberative calm becomes generative. She waits not to delay but to see what blooms when pressure is relieved. Projects under her care often carry a different rhythm: fewer frantic pivots, more considered evolutions. Colleagues note that her teams produce work that ages better; initial solutions may be slower to arrive, but they tend to hold their shape.
Eliza’s patience is not passive. It is an active, exacting practice: a decision to wait without erasing urgency, to listen without neutralizing feeling, to hold complexity rather than simplify it for comfort. In conversation she gives space not as absence but as attention; pauses become invitations rather than gaps. She listens for the thing a speaker can’t or won’t say outright, then reflects it back with a precision that feels like sunlight through stained glass—warm, colored, and revealing.
Still, patience has its limits. Observing Eliza on that November day, one saw the thin line she constantly navigates: between staying and staying too long, between holding open a space and enabling stagnation. Her discernment—knowing when to pivot, when to pull back, when to tenderly push—comes from experience and from a humility about what she cannot fix by sheer will.
Ultimately, Eliza’s patience reads like a practice of faith: in people’s capacity to grow, in ideas’ capacity to mature, and in the possibility that time given thoughtfully will transform mere endurance into something generous. On 16 November, that faith was not just a private stance but a palpable force, shaping the tone of rooms, the arc of decisions, and the small mercies extended between people. In watching her, you see patience not as a lack of impatience but as an active, discerning care that insists time, when used well, can be a craft.
There is a moral dimension to her patience. It protects against haste that disguises itself as efficiency and against the easy judgments that come from rushing. Instead of condemning flaws, she stays with them long enough to understand their contour. This doesn’t always make her the loudest voice in the room; often it makes her the clearest. People drawn to her find themselves less performative, more honest, because her steadiness provides a kind of permission to be unfinished.
There is also a public dimension to her patience. In a culture that celebrates speed and spectacle, choosing to be patient is quietly radical. It changes expectations and models an alternative tempo—one that values depth over immediacy. People who watch her work often report feeling permission to slow down, to think more deeply, to allow nuance back into conversations stripped of it.
The SMTP Alert Transport is not running. This is usually a short-lived alarm condition, and is cleared when the next system status check occurs. Ignore this alarm unless it persists for several minutes. See Managing Services for more information.
Conditions that can trigger this alarm are:
The managed list download has failed. Conditions that can trigger this alarm are:
Memory usage has reached 97% or more for a sustained period. The system cancels the alarm when memory usage drops to 94% or less for a sustained period.
Memory usage has reached 90% or more for a sustained period. The system cancels the alarm when memory usage drops to 87% or less for a sustained period.
An exception has occurred while purging the Web Audit database or while trying to publish data to the database.
There is tenderness in how she applies patience to interpersonal pain. Rather than offering platitudes, she attends to grief and frustration with a commitment that feels like companionship. Her presence is the kind that recognizes cycles—of hurt, of denial, of repair—and respects the time those cycles need. Yet this attentiveness is not indulgence. Eliza can be exacting; patience for her does not equal permissiveness. She knows when care must be coupled with accountability, when waiting should yield to necessary action.
Her patience is also creative. When decisions require more than data—when they need tempering with empathy—Eliza’s deliberative calm becomes generative. She waits not to delay but to see what blooms when pressure is relieved. Projects under her care often carry a different rhythm: fewer frantic pivots, more considered evolutions. Colleagues note that her teams produce work that ages better; initial solutions may be slower to arrive, but they tend to hold their shape.
Eliza’s patience is not passive. It is an active, exacting practice: a decision to wait without erasing urgency, to listen without neutralizing feeling, to hold complexity rather than simplify it for comfort. In conversation she gives space not as absence but as attention; pauses become invitations rather than gaps. She listens for the thing a speaker can’t or won’t say outright, then reflects it back with a precision that feels like sunlight through stained glass—warm, colored, and revealing.
Still, patience has its limits. Observing Eliza on that November day, one saw the thin line she constantly navigates: between staying and staying too long, between holding open a space and enabling stagnation. Her discernment—knowing when to pivot, when to pull back, when to tenderly push—comes from experience and from a humility about what she cannot fix by sheer will.
Ultimately, Eliza’s patience reads like a practice of faith: in people’s capacity to grow, in ideas’ capacity to mature, and in the possibility that time given thoughtfully will transform mere endurance into something generous. On 16 November, that faith was not just a private stance but a palpable force, shaping the tone of rooms, the arc of decisions, and the small mercies extended between people. In watching her, you see patience not as a lack of impatience but as an active, discerning care that insists time, when used well, can be a craft.
There is a moral dimension to her patience. It protects against haste that disguises itself as efficiency and against the easy judgments that come from rushing. Instead of condemning flaws, she stays with them long enough to understand their contour. This doesn’t always make her the loudest voice in the room; often it makes her the clearest. People drawn to her find themselves less performative, more honest, because her steadiness provides a kind of permission to be unfinished.
There is also a public dimension to her patience. In a culture that celebrates speed and spectacle, choosing to be patient is quietly radical. It changes expectations and models an alternative tempo—one that values depth over immediacy. People who watch her work often report feeling permission to slow down, to think more deeply, to allow nuance back into conversations stripped of it.