Network-wide Alerts 

• Network alerts and notifications are a crucial part of becoming a proactive network admin with the amount of network or device events that can occur
• Meraki enables admins to set up network alerts via the Meraki Dashboard and the Meraki Mobile App 
• Network alerts can be configured by selecting the default recipients for selected alerts and by configuring additional recipients on a per-alert basis
• Alert Recipient Options 
  • All Network Admins (alerts sent to both full and read-only network admins but does not include organization admins)
  • Other Email Addresses (alerts sent to custom list of recipients)
• Per Cisco, all network alerts will be sourced from the same email address and recommends admins and users to add 'alerts-noreply@meraki.com' as a trusted email source to avoid alerts being lost to a spam filter

Network-wide Alerts for Mobile 

• The Meraki mobile app for IOS and Android offers push notifications to app users for all notifications configured on the app 
• These settings can be configured in the app under 'Settings >> Notifications'
• Mobile App Configuration Parameters
  • Allow Notifications
  • Receive Push Notifications
  • Default Recipients
  • Additional Recipients 
• Per Cisco, notification configurations set in the mobile app also affect notification configurations in the Meraki Dashboard web, and vice versa. However, mobile push notifications are configured per-device rather than network-wide, as mobile push notifications are a mobile app only feature 

Network-wide Configurable Alerts List 

• Network-Wide Alerts
  • Configuration settings are changed
  • A VPN connection comes up or goes down
  • A rogue access point is detected
  • Network usage exceeds (x) KB/MB/GB/TB in 20 minutes/4 hours/1 day
  • Mute wireless alerts based on switch port schedules 
• Wireless Alerts 
  • A gateway goes offline for (x) minutes
  • A repeater goes offline for (x) minutes
  • A gateway becomes a repeater
  • Clients have poor signal strength 
  • Clients have high bandwidth usage
  • Clients fail to connect to the wireless network
  • Uplink IPv6 duplicate address detected
• WAN Appliance Alerts
  • A WAN appliance goes offline for (x) minutes
  • The primary uplink status changes
  • The DHCP lease pool is exhausted
  • An IP conflict is detected
  • An IPv6 duplicate address is detected on the WAN uplinks
  • A DHCPv6-NA renumber is detected
  • A DHCPv6-PD renumber is detected
  • Cellular connection state changes
  • A rogue DHCP server is detected
  • Malware is blocked
  • Malware is downloaded
  • Clients connect or disconnect from the LAN
  • VLAN prefix shortage detected
  • HTTPS inspection certificate error occurs 
• Switch Alerts
  • A switch goes offline for (x) minutes
  • A new DHCP server is detected on the network
  • A client is detected sharing its IP address via NAT
  • Any/specific port(s) goes down for more than (x) minutes
  • Any/specific port detects a cable error
  • Any/specific port changes link speed
  • A power supply goes down
  • A redundant power supply is powering a switch
  • Unidirectional link detection (UDLD) errors exist on a port
  • A switch is operating at critical temperature
• Camera Alerts
  • A camera goes offline for (x) minutes
  • Custom recipients for motion alerts
  • A camera has a critical hardware failure
  • A camera has a potential issue with Cloud Archive