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Reading server stats and disks
↩ Servers
The server Overview tab is where you check a server's identity, live resource usage, and disk space at a glance.
Identity
A sticky System info rail down the left summarises what the server is — IP addresses, hostname, any linked device, OS name and version, kernel, CPU model, total RAM, and (for VMs and containers) a link to the hypervisor that runs it.
The Overview beside it opens with a KPI strip — uptime, CPU, RAM and disk, each with a sparkline — plus a Needs attention panel and a 60-day daily uptime strip, so a server's recent history reads at a glance.
Live resource usage
When the server is collected by an agent or a scanning profile, a system monitor shows:
- CPU %
- RAM — used / total, e.g. 6.2 / 16 GB
- Uptime — e.g. 14d 3h 22m
These refresh live while you're on the Overview tab.
The monitoring chart
Below the cards, a chart plots CPU %, RAM %, and Disk % over a range you choose — 1 hour, 6 hours, 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, or 1 year. During an outage the line drops to zero and recovers when the server comes back, so gaps in collection are visible rather than hidden.
Disks
The disks table lists every mounted filesystem (Linux) or logical drive (Windows), primary mount first:
| Column | Shows |
|---|---|
| Mount / Drive | Mount point (e.g. /) or drive letter (e.g. C:) |
| Total | Total capacity |
| Used | Space in use |
| Free % | Percentage free, with a colour bar |
The Free % bar is colour-coded so low space stands out: green at 25% or more, amber from 10–24%, and red below 10%.
Finding the other tabs
The tab row shows the most-used tabs and puts the rest behind a More menu. If a tab named in these guides isn't visible — Monitoring or Logs, for instance — look under More before assuming it's missing.
Notes & tips
- The system monitor and disks only appear once collection has run — a newly added server shows them after its first successful scan or heartbeat.
- Use the chart's time range to tell a momentary spike from a sustained trend.