Full coverage
Physical and virtual servers, switches, firewalls, links, printers, UPS units, databases, web services and in-house applications. If it has an IP address or exposes a metric, it can be monitored.
Monitoring
Find out from the dashboard,
Find out from the dashboard,
not from the phone
Zabbix collects and alerts; Grafana displays. Servers, network, services and applications with the dependencies between them, so when something fails you know what went down first instead of guessing.
What it covers
Make the alert mean something
Thresholds that work
Factory defaults generate noise all day until someone mutes them. We tune thresholds to how your infrastructure actually behaves, peak hours and month-end included.
Dependencies
When the link goes down we do not want forty alerts from forty devices: we want one saying the link went down. Dependencies are modelled so the alert points at the cause, not the symptom.
Grafana dashboards
One for management, with availability and monthly trends in plain language; another for the technical team, with the detail. Each looks at what they need without decoding the other one.
Alerts where you read them
Email, Telegram, WhatsApp or the service desk, with escalation if nobody responds within X minutes. An alert landing in a mailbox nobody opens is the same as no alert.
Monthly report
What went down, how long it took to come back, what is running short and what to plan for. Useful for justifying a purchase before urgency decides it for you.
When it makes sense
Signs it is worth a look
- You find out about outages because a user calls
- You have a monitoring tool, but nobody looks at the alerts
- You cannot say how long a service was down last month
- Disks fill up and you find out once they are full
- Every infrastructure purchase is decided on intuition
Infrastructure status
sample126Devices
9Alerts
99.9%Availability
Sustained high CPUAPP-SRV-02 · 92% for 10 min
Link downFW-EDGE · WAN interface
Disk at 88%SRV-DB · growing 2% weekly
Backups completedaily job with no errors
Sample screen showing what day-to-day operation looks like. Not client data.
Frequently asked
About monitoring
We already have a monitoring tool. Do we have to replace it?
Not necessarily. The problem is rarely the tool and almost always the configuration: default thresholds, alerts with no recipient, devices left uncovered. If what you have can be tuned, we tune it; if migrating pays off, we justify it with numbers.
Does something have to be installed on every device?
It depends. Servers and workstations work better with an agent, because it gives internal metrics. Network gear, UPS units and printers are monitored over SNMP, with nothing installed. Web services are checked from outside, the way a user sees them.
Where does the platform run?
Wherever you prefer: your own infrastructure, a dedicated server or the cloud. The monitoring data is yours and stays where you decide, with full console access.
Let the next outage warn you first
The assessment shows what is unmonitored today and which alerts can be live within the first week.