KloudMate now includes a Network Monitoring module: watch the routers, switches, firewalls, access points, and PDUs that carry your traffic, all from one Network page. A Linux or Docker KloudMate Agent does the polling, so nothing installs on the devices themselves (Kubernetes agents can't run this).
Three ways to get devices in:
1. SNMP polling
, via a six-step wizard (agent, targets, credentials, profile, tags, review) or Discover devices, which scans IP ranges and monitors whatever answers. Vendor profiles auto-detect for Cisco, Juniper, Arista, HPE, Aruba, Dell, Fortinet, Palo Alto, MikroTik, F5, APC, and more2. Reachability checks
for sites that can't speak SNMP: a gateway probe (local network) plus an internet probe (ISP link), read together to tell you where a fault actually is3. Flow monitoring
via NetFlow, IPFIX, or sFlow, breaking traffic down by application (HTTPS, DNS, database, etc.), with optional raw flow logs for a top-talkers viewThe Network page leads with problems, not a device list:
the Overview shows health tiles (devices down, uplinks down, BGP/VRF down, errored interfaces), a worst-first problems feed, and a status board groupable by site, role, or vendor. A
Not reporting
status is deliberately distinct from Down
; the former means the poller itself went quiet, the latter means the agent polled and got no answer, so a banner names the affected poller instead of marking every device under it as down.Turn on optional capabilities (BGP peers, MPLS L3VPN, LLDP neighbours, IP SLA) for routers and layer-3 devices; LLDP data feeds a
Topology
tab that draws the link map between monitored devices.
Check out the Network Monitoring documentation for full details