PERFORMANCE GRAPHS

Linux performance graphs and Windows monitors

Explore CPU, memory, disk and network history, alongside Windows health monitors.

WHAT YOU CAN DO

Explore Linux history

Graph CPU, memory, filesystem use, disk I/O and network traffic for a monitored Linux SSH host.
Choose a one-hour, 24-hour, seven-day or 30-day view.
Metric samples arrive about every 30 seconds; retained history is available for up to 30 days.
Missing samples remain visible as gaps, and stale check-ins are identified.

Create and test an SSH profile, then install the Linux monitor with root or passwordless sudo.
Open the host profile and choose Graphs after the monitor checks in.
Allow time for samples to accumulate; a newly installed monitor will not have a populated history immediately.
Use reinstall/uninstall actions on the profile to repair or remove the monitor.

Windows monitors report current CPU, memory and disk values for threshold and event rules.
Create alerts for service/process state, network changes, disk thresholds, Windows events and device availability.
View monitor rules and alerts beside Linux graph examples in the portal.
Windows historical line charts are not currently retained; these screenshots show Windows monitoring rules, not time-series history.

View CPU, memory, filesystem, disk I/O and network history for monitored hosts.
Switch between one hour, 24 hours, seven days and 30 days of samples.
Install the Linux monitor from an SSH profile; samples arrive about every 30 seconds and history is retained up to 30 days.
Enable statistics for a Windows agent to view the same metric history and chart types.
Use Windows and Linux alert monitors alongside historical graphs.

PUT IT TO WORK

Explore CPU, memory, disk and network history, alongside Windows health monitors. Keep the action and its outcome visible in the same workspace.

KEEP EXPLORING