Isolating and Identifying Network Faults

Your business is absolutely dependent upon your network infrastructure. If your network goes down your business operations may be seriously affected.

The National Network Monitoring Centre allows you to remotely monitor, identify and isolate network server, device, drive and application problems in real-time 24 x 7 x 365.

Active and passive monitoring of your network components for availability, resource consumption and performance thresholds, ensures critical faults are identified and remedied fast.

The NNMC provides:

	Proactive Monitoring 24 x 7 x 365 Maintain a true picture of what is happening at the component level through active and passive monitoring, immediately alerting you to developing and critical network events.
	Monitor your critical applications and an array of services, ranging from HTTP, POP3, SMTP, NNTP, PING or any UDP or TCP service.
	Network Hierarchy Mapping Automatically map your entire infrastructure including network devices, servers and applications, determining all Parent-Child-Peer relationships between networked objects. Viewing Network Topology Uncover faults in your infrastructure by organisation unit, by technology type, by location or any other way you wish to view it.     Fault Device Monitoring Each and every networked device may be monitored and reported upon, including application processes running on networked services through server side 'plug-ins'.     Fault Isolation Discover which faults are at the root of a problem and which are simply symptomatic bi-products of other problems.
	Device Status Statistics Upon identification of a faulty device(s), the NNMC allows you to interrogate device statistics in order to determine availability, % free disk space, % CPU and % RAM.
	Device and Application Configurability Every network device and application may be individually configured with threshold settings, which when breached, dependent upon criticality, will issue automatically and immediately, SMS text messaging, pager activation and e-mail to the responsible contact group.
	Self-Scaling Graphs Visual representation of component and service usage identifying unusual and abnormal activity, e.g. rogue processes or spamming.