When a network device, server, wireless connection or WAN link performs poorly, operators need to establish what is affected and investigate the underlying fault. Separate views of devices, services and infrastructure relationships can make that work slower.
OpManager consolidates health, availability and performance monitoring for network infrastructure and supported servers. It presents monitored data in topology and infrastructure views, correlates events, filters unwanted events and classifies alarms by severity. This gives IT operators a consolidated starting point for identifying and investigating infrastructure faults.
OpManager is used to monitor IP-based network devices and network services, alongside physical and supported virtual servers. It also applies to wireless network traffic and WiFi strength, WAN link availability and performance through Cisco IPSLA, Cisco ACI infrastructure, and storage devices. For distributed sites, remote probes provide monitoring data to a central server where the relevant edition supports that architecture.
OpManager fits estates containing IP-based network devices, physical servers and virtual servers running Hyper-V, VMware, Citrix, Xen or Nutanix HCI. It also covers access points, routers, switches and WiFi systems, WAN links, Cisco ACI infrastructure, and storage devices. Advanced discovery, agent-based monitoring, virtual server monitoring and distributed monitoring depend on the edition.
Brings network, server, wireless, WAN and storage monitoring data into one product view.
Topology views and classified alarms help operators examine affected infrastructure and related events.
Event correlation and filtering reduce attention on unwanted events before alarms are presented.
Layer 2 and virtual topology maps show monitored infrastructure through connected visual views.
Operators use device health, availability and performance data with alarms to investigate network faults.
IT teams monitor supported Hyper-V, VMware, Citrix, Xen and Nutanix HCI virtual servers.
Wireless infrastructure monitoring tracks WiFi strength and traffic for access points and related devices.
Cisco IPSLA monitoring is used to examine WAN link availability and performance issues.
Remote probes collect monitoring data from distributed sites for central visibility where supported by the edition.