How to Monitor your Linux and Windows Servers with CloudStats Rumi, May 27, 2017 CloudStats is a server monitoring service which allows you to monitor your whole server infrastructure from a single dashboard interface and helps timely to prevent any kind of technical issues and downtimes. With CloudStats it is possible to monitor Linux servers, including those on CentOS, Debian, Fedora, Ubuntu etc. CloudStats server monitoring Agent collects data about all key server metrics such as CPU, RAM and disk space usage, as well as a status of networks, processes, URLs or IPs. This information will be kept and displayed in your CloudStats account interface. Almost every user can easily setup and run CloudStats without any special skills or knowledge. Here is an instruction of how to perform Linux server monitoring using CloudStats. 1. Go to sign-up page and create a new account by adding your “Subdomain” name, it could be anything like your company name or website name (in our example – ‘ravisaive‘). 2. In the CloudStats online interface you can add your server for monitoring. To add new server click on the green button “Add New Monitor” and select “Add New Server”. 3. Select your server OS (Linux or Windows). 4. Now login into your server and copy the install SSH command into the terminal interface of your server and run it. Next run the command in your server terminal 5. Once the agent is installed on your server you will get main server statistics on your CloudStats Dashboard every 1 minute. 6.Set the alerts to receive notifications about your server status. For that go to “Alerts” and select “New Alert”. 7. Then you can create your custom alerts, choosing the Type (for example “CPU usage”), selecting Values and Users, and setting Start / End Time of an alert. Here is a list of custom alerts (as an example): Using CloudStats by default you are permitted to monitor 1 server, 1 URL and 1 IP address completely for free, but bulk discounts would apply if you have more than 20 servers and you also get 24/7 support. Related Application Configurations (Linux) CloudstatMonitoring
stress test your web server with httperf November 13, 2017 Httperf is a tool for measuring web server performance. It provides a flexible facility for generating various HTTP workloads and for measuring server performance. NOTE : for accurate results, it’s best to run httperf from a remote machine and not from the localhost to install httperf in red-hat based distributions… Read More
Install Development Tool on CentOS and Debian June 17, 2022 Well, in my working domain I face these tools to be installed, so that most of the dependent tools or programs that need to be deployed later don’t face much of dependency issue. So here goes the installation process for both the OS. On CentOS/RHEL system use the follwoing command… Read More
Business Server- How should it be March 25, 2016 So, what would be a business on premise server look like…? Tried to build a feature based composition, but I guess need more upgradations- Server operating system- Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Network Firewall- ufw * DNS server- Dnsmasq DHCP server- ISC DHCP Internet sharing with proxy and cache control, including reporting and user access control- Squid | Sarg Anti-Virus and Anti-Spam ClamAV | AMaViS | SpamAssassin Groupware Email, Contacts, Calendar, Webmail, with native Microsoft Outlook compatibility and mobile device support- SOGo * Instant Messaging, VOIP… Read More