Comments on: 15 Useful Performance and Network Monitoring Tools for Linux

By: Teebo

Teebo — Fri, 01 Feb 2019 13:22:05 +0000

We have used Munin in the past and it was good. Some elements were a bit complicated. We searched for alternatives and two newer, very simple and comprehensive tools to check out is uptrends and cloudradar (current user).

By: Ranjana

Ranjana — Thu, 23 Feb 2017 05:21:25 +0000

In reply to Steve Young.

@Steve Yes, this tool is great. I have used it for monitoring databases and it worked out of the box. It’s very easy to work on this. Here is the link for agentless monitor http://www.appperfect.com/products/agentless-monitor.php

By: Ranjana

Ranjana — Tue, 21 Feb 2017 07:06:42 +0000

In reply to centosuser.

You can try Agentless Monitor to monitor your logs in real time.

By: Steve Young

Steve Young — Fri, 17 Feb 2017 11:27:40 +0000

A good one.
One more suggestion you might want to consider for monitoring tools is AgentlessMonitor from AppPerfect which covers most of the aspects of monitoring like JAVA / J2EE application monitoring, server monitoring, database monitoring, transaction monitoring, network monitoring, log monitoring and system monitoring and last, but not the least is available for free.

Not only do we provide the product, they also provide you the option to have it custom made for you keeping in mind your needs and cost constraints.

It is very easy to use and generates automated alerts in case of exceeding limits or rules violation and also needs no bulky agent to be installed.

By: Samarth

Samarth — Thu, 02 Apr 2015 13:59:50 +0000

I think SeaLion (https://sealion.com/) is worth a mention here. It’s not as popular as Nagios or Zabbix but is a very powerful tool. I currently use this tool to keep an eye on my servers and it’s very impressive.
It’s very simple to install and use, has a neat and clean UI. It also lets you add your own commands and has a feature to get all the updates in a single mail as a daily digest.