I've posted a new ldms_core which has a lot of changes (good, bad, and otherwise).

• added ability to report on stale vuln data (greater than 7 days will produce a warning)

• installation directory changes -- NullSoft Installer System uninstallation routine actually assumes a separate directory per program, and was deleting things that shouldn't be deleted when users would remove a program. To correct this, uninstall all Monkeynoodle programs and delete Program Files\Monkeynoodle before installing ldms_core.

• detect dual boot systems via serial number

• fixed &CullIPs again -- I had a function which seemed to do the right thing, but was actually deleting the oldest IP -- the downfall of using a small test set is that the expected result might happen for the wrong reasons.

• Always check that what's supposed to be an IP is one -- failure to do so was causing spurious calls to DoNMAP and CullIPs

• LDMS statistics graphing and trending via RRD. This is pretty cool; I'm just generating the graphics and putting them into ldmain\reports\ldms_core for now, but I'll throw together a nice index.html for it in a bit. LDSS stats are not being gathered yet.

• hourglass cursor when setup is doing things

• Unmanaged nodes culling (&CullUDD) failed when the discovered node was a WAP; skipping the attempt for now.

I'm still trying to decide if I want to spend time on a more formalized test procedure and/or beta period... if anyone has thoughts or would like to volunteer as a tester, please let me know.

I'm also having some difficulty with the Right Way(TM) to schedule repeated runs... in the past, I've asked the user to create a Windows scheduled task, but those quit working when the service account password changes. Currently I'm creating a LANDesk scheduled task, but those are finicky and are least likely to work on the cores which most need an automatic maintenance program. I could go to a long-running service, but memory consumption is high and that introduces a whole new set of potential problems. Ideas are welcome.