NetSense polls your Linux servers over SNMP — no proprietary agent required. Capture host vitals, every mounted disk, and every network interface alongside the rest of your infrastructure.
Track aggregate CPU load and drill into individual cores to catch single-threaded bottlenecks.
Monitor RAM usage and swap activity to spot memory pressure before processes get killed.
Read on-board thermal sensors and get alerted before heat triggers throttling or a reboot.
Continuous availability tracking with an at-a-glance 100% / down history for the last 24 hours.
Auto-detect hostname, manufacturer, model, and IP for asset tracking inside the same UI.
Every mounted filesystem found on the server is monitored for space, inodes, and growth trends.
Per-interface traffic (in/out), errors, and discards with utilization charts and P95 calculations.
Server Performance graph with Traffic, Latency, and Loss views — plus billable P95 today.
Forward syslog from the server to NetSense and correlate events with metric spikes in one timeline.
Threshold and rate-of-change alerts on CPU, memory, temperature, disks, interfaces, and syslog.
With NetSense Server Monitoring, the answer is always YES!Here's what you can do with your DNS, RADIUS, billing, and edge Linux hosts.
Can I monitor Linux servers in the same dashboard as my OLTs and switches? YES!
Can I track CPU load per individual core? YES!
Can I see physical and virtual memory usage with history? YES!
Can I monitor every mount point automatically? YES!
Can I track traffic and errors on every network interface? YES!
Can I read CPU and chassis temperatures? YES!
Can I capture syslog from each server? YES!
Can I get alerted on any metric — CPU, memory, disk, temp, interface? YES!
Can I see P95 bandwidth today for each server? YES!
Can I track 24-hour availability with a visual history? YES!
Can I monitor Supermicro, Dell, HPE, and generic x86 hosts? YES!
Can I monitor without installing a proprietary agent? YES!
Common questions about Linux server monitoring.
Book a live demo and see your Linux hosts side by side with your OLTs, switches, and BNGs — same alerts, same maps, same UX.
