- Automatic bind rules for clusters
- Improved clipboard support in web UI
- Improved access control logic for enter/leave/schedule maintenance
- Improved support for Cisco Nexus switches
- Added command line tool nxaevent for sending events to server via local agent
- Explicit boolean data type in NXSL
- Multiple bugfixes
In-depth network monitoring
- Automatic Layer 2 and Layer 3 discovery, visualization and search of the connected components
- Full SNMPv3 support
- Active discovery with scanning probes
- Passive discovery based on information from monitored devices - ARP and routing tables, interfaces
Application and Server monitoring
- All the basic metrics you would expect: CPU, file systems, I/O, memory, traffic
- JMX bridge for monitoring Java applications
- Application specific extensions: Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, DB2, Tuxedo, and many more
- Integration API for in-house applications
Designed for large networks in mind
- Single server can monitor hundreds of metrics on thousands of devices
- Full support for distributed monitoring and horizontal scaling
- Overlapping IP subnets monitoring
- Flexible access control for operators and customers
And more
Everything is automated
Wide range of actions, flexible thresholds and custom scripting when your imagination is even wilder than ours.
Secure
All communications are encrypted with AES265 and authenticated. Access control down to the specific metric.
Flexible data collection
Everything is a datasource – SNMP, NetXMS agent, your application of a script. Once collected, filter or convert values before they are processed further.
NetXMS is a platform
It's not just a network monitoring and management NetXMS is our foundation for ATM, payment switches, and industrial plants monitoring.
NAT-friendly
It does not matter how complex your network is – with NetXMS can always find a way. NAT penetration as well as proxy for SNMP, ICMP, and native protocol.
Remote management
Send SNMP SET commands, run applications remotely, transfer files (even in bulk) or just take a screenshot to see how system operates (if there is a screen).