Network

Path health from the points that matter: active tests from network agents, passive observation of what hosts talk to, and SNMP for the devices in between — and what the platform never renders as 'nothing wrong'.

Register an agent under Network → Agents to get its connection key, install it with the Windows setup wizard or the Linux tarball, verify it registered, and know which ports it uses. Current release 0.3.0.

Every setting in network-agent.toml, what is off by default and why, which settings the platform manages centrally without a restart, environment overrides, and where the files live.

The ten tabs — Dashboard, Topology, Agents, Path Analysis, Events & Changes, Dependencies, Tests, Metrics, SNMP Traps, Discovery — and what each is for.

The nine test types — ping, TCP, UDP, traceroute, DNS, HTTP with assertions and mTLS, TLS certificate, MTU, agent-to-agent bandwidth — source agents by name, region or tag, schedules, and alert thresholds.

Dashboard, topology, the agent mesh and latency matrix, path analysis, events & changes, dependencies with their stated completeness, and raw metrics — plus a cookbook for localizing a latency complaint.

Monitor switches, routers and firewalls two ways — event-driven traps and scheduled polling — in one unified device view.

Enable the trap listener, point devices at the agent on UDP 162, and get a device registry, severity, a live trap stream, top talkers and alerting.

Add a device to poll (IP, version, credentials, interval, MIB-II profile) for reachability, uptime and per-interface health — changes apply with no agent restart.

Restart loops, never online, tests that never run, mesh peers unreachable, traps not arriving, 'unavailable' or 'sampled' dependencies, resource use, and removing an agent cleanly — with where to look first.