Linux Server Monitoring
CPU, RAM, disk I/O, load average, and process-level metrics collected every 60 seconds through a lightweight agent that won't eat your server's resources.
Most monitoring tools are built for either huge enterprise NOCs or single-website uptime checks. CloudStats sits in between: it's for developers, sysadmins, hosting providers, and small teams who manage real Linux servers — VPS, dedicated boxes, cPanel boxes, Docker hosts — and want to know the moment something goes sideways, without spending a weekend configuring Zabbix or Nagios.
CPU, RAM, disk I/O, load average, and process-level metrics collected every 60 seconds through a lightweight agent that won't eat your server's resources.
HTTP(s), TCP port, and ICMP ping checks from multiple global locations, with configurable check intervals down to 1 minute.
Watch response time, SSL certificate expiry, and content changes on every domain you're responsible for.
Email, SMS, Slack, Telegram, and webhook alerts with escalation rules so the right person gets paged — not everyone, every time.
Works on the smallest 512MB VPS as comfortably as on a 64-core dedicated server — the agent footprint stays under 20MB of RAM.
Show customers a branded status page, or keep incident history private for your internal team only.
1. Install the lightweight agent with a single command on any Linux distro (Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, AlmaLinux, Rocky).
2. Add the websites, ports, and services you want CloudStats to check.
3. Set alert thresholds and choose where alerts go — email, SMS, Slack, Telegram, or a webhook.
4. Get notified the moment something breaks, with enough context to fix it before it becomes a support ticket.
FAQ
Server monitoring means continuously tracking the health of a server — CPU load, memory usage, disk space, network status, and whether the services running on it (web server, database, mail server) are actually responding — so problems are caught before they cause downtime.
For deep metrics like CPU, RAM, and disk usage you install a small lightweight agent. Uptime and website checks (HTTP, ping, port) work agentless, straight from CloudStats' monitoring locations.
Yes. CloudStats monitors bare-metal servers, VPS instances from any provider, cPanel/WHM boxes, and Docker containers and hosts.
UptimeRobot and Pingdom focus on website uptime checks from the outside. CloudStats does that too, but also monitors what's happening inside your Linux server — CPU, RAM, disk, processes — which uptime-only tools simply don't see.
Yes, you can start monitoring for free with no credit card required, and upgrade as the number of servers you manage grows.