There is a script that will check for the status of each Centrify Connector and eventually write an event to the Windows Event Log, Send an e-mail and restart the service. You can find the script here: https://github.com/israelbiscaia/centrify-cc-monitor

In order to use it you need to:

1. Create a Service User that has no Rules set for authentication (as shown below), also, ensure the User has “Read-Only Administrator Right”:

2. Change the top section of the .ps1 file to match your tenant's information, for example:

[string]$server = "my-company.my.centrify.com/", #Centrify pod URL
[string]$username = "admin@cenrifytenant.com", #Tenant reporting-capable username. This user must be a member of a role that is allowed password-only authentication.
[string]$password = "Centrify!", #Tenant admin password

3. Optionally change the event ID, type and message to be written to the Event Log:

$eventId = "1010", #Event ID to be written to the Event Log in case the Centrify Cloud Connector service is down
$eventType = "Warning", #Event type to be written to the Event Log in case the Centrify Cloud Connector service is down
$eventMessageCCOffline = "Centrify Cloud Connector is Inactive", #Event type to be written to the Event Log in case the Centrify Cloud Connector service is inactive
$eventMessageServiceStopped = "Centrify Cloud Connector is being stopped", #Event type to be written to the Event Log in case the Centrify Cloud Connector service is down
$eventMessageServiceStarted = "Centrify Cloud Connector is being started", #Event type to be written to the Event Log in case the Centrify Cloud Connector service is inactive

4. Copy the .ps1 script to each of your Centrify Connectors;

5. Test the Powershell script in a Connector that is marked as Inactive:

6. This will write events to the Event Log:

7. Set up a Scheduled Task to run every X minutes. Make sure to have the task to Run with highest privileges: