The Bleemeo Community Edition is the Open Source and self hosted version of the Bleemeo monitoring solution. It is composed of three main components: And some third party components: In this article, we will show you how to install and configure these components to have a fully working monitoring infrastructure.
CrowdSec is an open-source software that allows you to detect peers with malicious behaviors and block them from accessing your systems. It benefits from a global community-wide IP reputation database. Attckers can then be prevented from accessing your resources by deploying bouncers. They are in charge of acting upon actors that triggered alerts: they can block the attacking IP, serve a 403 Forbidden response, and much more.
As of today, Bleemeo is not ingesting logs file, but you can use some external tool to ingest logs metrics which should be pretty useful as it will help you to identify issues and trigger an alarm. You will still have to connect to the machine to check logs, but trends and alarms are centralized in your favorite monitoring tool.
Most of existing solutions for SNMP monitoring need you to configure complex dashboards. With Bleemeo, you can start in 30s to monitor your existing SNMP equipments. You need to add an extra component that will be in charge of fetching metrics of all your network equipments.
This article will cover. how to configure RabbitMQ with Bleemeo to automatically collect metrics, and how to configure a dashboard to better understand your server and what's going on with Custom dashboards.
SSL is an acronym for Secure Sockets Layer. It's considered as a standard security technology, it serves as an Internet protocol by establishing an encrypted link between a browser and a web server. SSL is used to secure credit card transactions, data transfer and logins thereby preventing hackers from accessing private data.
In this blog article, you will discover how to setup a complete monitoring of your PostgreSQL server with Bleemeo. Agent setup and dashboards creation will be covered.
This blog article will cover how to monitor your nginx web server with Bleemeo, what is monitored and graphed by default and how to go further by configuring custom dashboards to have a global overview of your infrastructure.
This article describes how to monitor a (cluster of) redis server. Bleemeo will detects automatically the redis server (it can runs in a Docker container or directly on the host) and create automatically a service dashboard. This article will also covers creating a custom dashboard with additional metrics.
This article explains how to monitor service process on your service with Bleemeo using MySQL as an example. This feature is what we called "Key Process Monitoring" and is described by our documentation. Currently, you can monitor any service process automatically discovered by Bleemeo. All metrics are detailed in our documentation, in a few words, metrics related to memory, cpu, network and i/o used by this process are gathered by the agent.
