Access
SSH keys
Choose which servers a key can reach, and take that access away again when someone leaves. Each server is kept matching what you set, without you logging in to change it.
- spots the same key added twice
- can create a key on the server itself
- keeps a record of access you removed
Scripts
Workflows
Keep your shell and PowerShell scripts in one library instead of scattered across machines, then run them in order across a group of servers.
- watch the output as it happens
- stop, carry on or retry when a step fails
- pass values from one step to the next
Uptime
Monitors
Check that a site, a port, a machine or a certificate is still answering. Checks can run from us, or from an agent inside your own network for things the internet
can't see.
- a history of outages and uptime
- warnings before a certificate expires
- alerts by email, Slack, Discord or Telegram
Passwords
Vault
Keep passwords, tokens and licence keys in one encrypted place. Your scripts are handed what they need as they run, and it never shows up in the logs afterwards.
- grouped by the thing they belong to
- encrypted with a key only you hold
- looking at one is recorded
Access
Browser console
Open a terminal or a remote desktop from the browser. Nothing to install on the machine you're sitting at, and every session goes in the log.
- links that only work once
- passwords used once, then discarded
- works from a borrowed laptop
Health
Hardware and updates
See processor, memory, disk and operating system for every server, along with the updates waiting to be installed and install them without logging in.
- refreshed every 30 seconds
- updates applied from the same screen
- agents keep themselves up to date