10-Strike Network Monitor

What is 10-Strike Network Monitor?

10-Strike Network Monitor 10-Strike Network Monitor is a network device monitoring software for Windows. The program allows you to perform continuous and automatic monitoring 24 hours a day, 7 days a week of various hosts (network equipment) connected to your LAN or over the Internet.

• Monitor network devices and services: switches, servers, UPS, processes, and databases.
• Receive and monitor SNMP traps.
• Monitor temperature, voltage, disk space, and other things via SNMP or WMI.
• Set up alerts and receive notifications via email, SMS, audible alarm, or an on-screen message.
• Statistical analysis, charts and trends.
• Distributed network monitoring supported in the Pro version.
• High performance monitoring!

The operation of the program is based on periodic automatic search of the device. It can send an ICMP(ping)packet toa device, connect to a required TCP port over the network, access a database, or check some parameters on a managed switch or UPS (using the SNMP protocol) etc. When something goes wrong, an alert comes up and you receive a notification.

With the software, you can monitor the following:

Computers (Windows / Linux / Mac)

Servers (Database, Web, FTP, E-mail, etc.)

Switches and routers (via SNMP)

Printers

UPS

PBX IP

IP Cameras

Printers

Doors and other sensors using SNMP traps

Databases

Services

Processes

CPU load

Temperature, voltage

VPN, PPP and other connections

Disk space

Files and Folders

You can use any check in the supported network host monitoring checklist. Depending on the result of the scan, a device being queried gets the corresponding status. If the scan is successful, its color will be displayed in green; if failed - appears in red. You can view only "red" checks and view the list of critical failures or see all available checks.

System requirements:

The software works on Windows XP / 2003 / Vista / 2008/7 / 8.1 / 2012/10/2016.

The program monitors devices using more than 30 internal monitoring checks that use common network protocols, including ICMP, TCP, ARP, SNMP, and WMI. An average modern PC can monitor up to 1000-2000 sensors using ICMP, TCP or ARP protocols.