IT teams often need to investigate performance and availability across applications, servers, cloud resources and network infrastructure. Traffic patterns, configuration changes and dependencies can sit in separate operational views, making it harder to relate an issue to the systems around it.
OpManager Nexus combines application, infrastructure and Kubernetes monitoring with network traffic analysis, configuration management, IP address and switch-port information. It provides a consolidated view of performance, traffic, changes and topology for distributed IT infrastructure.
OpManager Nexus supports application transaction and real-user monitoring alongside server, cloud and Kubernetes monitoring. Network teams can analyse flow records to understand bandwidth use and communicating systems, while infrastructure teams can track configuration changes and switch-port details. Dependency and virtual topology mapping adds context when examining how applications and infrastructure are connected.
OpManager Nexus applies to physical servers and Xen, VMware, Hyper-V and Nutanix virtual infrastructure, as well as Kubernetes. It also monitors resources across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, Oracle Cloud, Alibaba, Huawei, Tencent, DigitalOcean and Akamai. On-premises and cloud editions are available, with an Enterprise Edition for distributed IT infrastructure.
Brings performance, traffic, configuration and network infrastructure information into one operational view.
Connects transaction and real-user monitoring with detailed web activity and JavaScript error data.
Provides flow data for examining bandwidth consumption and network communication patterns.
Configuration backups, comparisons and change tracking provide a history of device configuration activity.
Dependency and topology maps show relationships between applications and virtual network infrastructure.
Use transaction, session and web monitoring data to examine application performance and errors.
Track Kubernetes environments alongside server and cloud infrastructure monitoring data.
Analyse supported flow data to examine bandwidth use and traffic between communicating systems.
Compare configuration versions and review tracked changes for managed infrastructure devices.
Use discovered dependencies and virtual topology maps to examine connected infrastructure.