Create Alarm Query Filter
- Updated2025-07-28
- 3 minute(s) read
Returns a group of values you specify to query the server for matching alarm instances.
Wire this cluster to Query Filter to search the server.
Use the properties in the cluster to specify the values you want to match on the server.
The G Type contains multiple properties. Refer to the following table to learn about the
properties you can use to filter alarm instances from the server.
| Property | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| alarm id | Unique identifier for a process or condition tracked by an alarm. | System.Health.DiskSpaceLow.Bdd9u!4aMd!$pYrf*CnaIZ2tbu$-Ct%? |
| acknowledged after | Timestamp representing the earliest time to return alarm instances for. The server returns alarm instances your team acknowledged between acknowledged after and acknowledged before. | 2019-01-14T23:15:53.7270539Z |
| acknowledged before | Timestamp representing the latest time to return alarm instances for. The server returns alarm instances your team acknowledged between acknowledged after and acknowledged before. | 2019-01-15T23:15:53.7270539Z |
| channel | Resource associated with the alarm. For example, if an application sets an alarm because a wireless network went down, the channel could be the name of the network and the resource type classifies the alarm as the network. | CRIO1.System.Health.DiskSpaceUsePercentage |
| created by | Identifier for who or what created a given alarm instance. This property normally identifies the rule engine that requested an alarm instance be created. | TagRuleEngine |
| current severity level max | Highest current severity level you want to return alarm instances for. The server returns alarm instances with current severity levels between current severity level min and current severity level max. | 3 |
| current severity level min | Lowest current severity level you want to return alarm instances for. The server returns alarm instances with current severity levels between current severity level min and current severity level max. | 2 |
| description | Notes you gave an alarm instance. | Disk space on tester-1 is high. Disk usage was 95% when this alarm was created. |
| display name | Title you gave the alarm instance. | Low disk space on tester-1 |
| highest severity level max | Highest severity level an instance ever reached. The server returns alarm instances with severity levels between highest severity level min and highest severity level max. | 4 |
| highest severity level min | Highest severity level an alarm instance ever reached. The server returns alarm instances with severity levels between highest severity level min and highest severity level max. | 2 |
| is acknowledged | Enum that determines whether to return acknowledged, unacknowledged, or all alarm instances. | Any |
| is active | Enum that determines whether to return active, inactive, or all alarm instances. | False |
| is clear | Enum that determines whether to return cleared, active, or all alarm instances. | True |
| occurred after | Timestamp specifying when an alarm instance occurred. The server returns alarm instances with timestamps between occurred after and occurred before. | 2019-01-14T23:15:53.7270539Z |
| occurred before | Timestamp specifying when an alarm instance occurred. The server returns alarm instances with timestamps between occurred after and occurred before. | 2019-01-15T23:15:53.7270539Z |
| keywords | Words or phrases associated with an alarm instance. | keyword1 |
| properties | Key-value pairs associated with an alarm instance. | Slot Number = -1 |
| resource type | Type of resource associated with the alarm. For example, if an application sets an alarm because a wireless network went down, the channel may be the name of the network where the alarm triggered and the resource type may classify the alarm as the network. | Network |