Coverage you can prove, alerts you can trust.
Most estates are not under-instrumented. They are full of alerts nobody reads, hosts that stopped reporting without anyone noticing, and thresholds that exist only inside a database. One audit found an estate that had delivered 13 of 10,388 notification attempts in a week, with its dashboard green throughout. The work is designing collection that fits the equipment, then making the problem list mean something again.
What it delivers
- Collection method chosen per device class — poll link state and uptime, trap BGP and OSPF neighbours — with the reason written down
- Template strategy for multi-vendor SNMP estates: one 64-bit-counter base template, thin vendor overlays, no double-polling
- Retention and rollup sized so history stays affordable at scale, with compression where the backend allows it
- Proxy topology for remote sites and constrained links
- Standing-problem audit with every false positive traced to cause
- Alert delivery verified from the receiver's logs, not the sender's green tick
- Trigger dependencies so one fault raises one alert, not forty
- Streaming telemetry evaluated side by side with SNMP before anyone commits — in one lab capture, five-minute polling saw 30.9 % of the true peak
- Metrics, logs and traces correlated instead of living in three tools
Measured
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112 hosts
carried on one estate — 100 enabled, 0 unavailable — with 13,093 items and 5,008 triggers
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13 of 10,388
notification attempts that reached anyone in a seven-day audit. That finding is where the work starts.
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40 sensors
across 23 device templates brought to 30-second polling through one macro, with no history lost
Shown being delivered in
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