Server profile: load, disk, memory
Everything about one server sits on a single page: hardware, operating system, panel version, running services, its accounts, open alerts and the last backup. If the panel version is behind the newest in your fleet, it is flagged at the top. You can open the terminal from here too.
- Topic
- A · Fleet and servers
- Order
- 03 / 06
- Points
- 05
- 01Accounts on the same pageThat server’s accounts, open alerts and last backup sit on the same page — no hopping between screens.
- 02Hardware and systemCore count, CPU model, RAM, disk, inodes, OS, kernel version and CloudLinux state.
- 03Version that fell behindCompared part by part with the newest in your fleet, so 118.0.14 is not treated as lower than 18.0.62.
- 04One source for servicesThis server’s service rows are read from the same source as the services screen.
What it does.
When a customer says their site is slow, the three things you check first (load, disk and memory) sit at the top of the page. Right below them you see which service is down. The same page lists the accounts on that server and when the last backup ran, so you know what is at stake. You don’t switch between tabs to piece it together.
Hardware and system profile: core count, CPU model, RAM, disk, inodes, OS, kernel version and CloudLinux state.
The panel version is compared with the newest in your fleet, and a server that is behind gets flagged. Versions are compared part by part, so 118.0.14 is not treated as lower than 18.0.62.
The service list shows this server’s rows, read from the same source as the services screen.
The server’s accounts, open alerts and last backup are on the same page, not spread over three screens.
Metric series are per server: 48-point CPU, load, network and request curves.
Fleet and servers
The number of servers changes; where you look doesn’t.
- A.01Details Server health monitoring dashboardSee every server in your fleet on one screen: disk, memory, load and traffic. A single health score sits at the top. Under it is the list of what pulled the score down, such as a server offline, a critical alert or a backup that didn’t run. You know where to look first.
- A.02Details Connect cPanel, Plesk and DirectAdminAdding a server takes two steps: type its address, then pick the panel type. You don’t hand over a root password. A full-privilege API token works for cPanel/WHM and DirectAdmin, an admin key for Plesk, and an SSH key for a panel-less Linux server. The token is stored encrypted and never shown again.
- A.03This page Server profile: load, disk, memoryEverything about one server sits on a single page: hardware, operating system, panel version, running services, its accounts, open alerts and the last backup. If the panel version is behind the newest in your fleet, it is flagged at the top. You can open the terminal from here too.
- A.04Details Linux service managementSee every server’s services in one table. “Is httpd running everywhere?” takes a single row: how many servers have it, how many are up and how many aren’t monitored. Before you restart Apache/httpd or any other service, the panel tells you how many sites it will touch.
- A.05Details Server alerts by severityOpen server alerts sit in three tabs by severity, and a server filter shows what is open on one machine. You assign an alert to someone on the team, and everyone can see who is on it. An alert you acknowledge leaves the open list but stays in the record.
- A.06Details Background job queueLong-running background jobs such as migrations and version moves are tracked here. You see which step a job is on and how much is left, and its log opens inside the row. Restart a job that stalled, or cancel one you no longer need.
Connect your first server today.
Free for 14 days, no card needed. Create your account, add your first server with an API token or an SSH key, and the panel starts filling in a few minutes later.
No setup fee · Cancel anytime · EU-hosted