Netronome is a self-hosted network monitoring platform that runs scheduled internet speed tests, watches packet loss and DNS resolvers, and reports bandwidth and health data from every server you point it at. Run tests against Speedtest.net, your own iperf3 servers, or public and custom LibreSpeed servers, choosing the exact endpoint from a list sorted with the nearest first. Put tests on a recurring schedule and read the history charts to catch an ISP that sags every evening or a connection that never delivers the speed on the invoice. Install the companion agent on each machine and watch live upload and download rates, traffic by hour, day, and month, processor and memory load, disk space, and temperatures in one place. Trace routes hop by hop, keep packet loss percentages in view, and confirm your DNS resolvers answer fast and return the records you expect. Set thresholds for download and upload speed, ping, packet loss, disk space, CPU, memory, and temperature, and route alerts to Discord, Telegram, Slack, email, ntfy, Gotify, Pushover, or a webhook. The server, the web interface, and the agent ship as one program, and agents connect over HTTP with an optional API key or inside a Tailscale network. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-2.0 licensed.

Komodo puts every server, container, and deployment pipeline behind a single dashboard where you build, ship, and monitor Docker workloads across unlimited hosts. Lightweight stateless agents install on each connected server and report CPU, memory, and disk metrics back to the Rust-powered core, giving you real-time visibility without heavyweight monitoring stacks. Docker Compose stacks deploy directly from the UI or link to Git repositories with webhook-triggered automatic redeploys on push. A built-in CI pipeline compiles versioned Docker images from source, with optional AWS spot instances for burst build capacity. For orchestration at scale, Docker Swarm management handles node configuration, service deployment, and multi-node stack orchestration from the same control plane. Browser terminal sessions open persistent named shells on servers and inside containers, complete with shared team access and scriptable Actions that chain executions into multi-stage procedures. Infrastructure-as-code support defines all resources declaratively in TOML files within a Git repository, keeping production state version-controlled and auditable. Granular role-based access control with user groups, per-resource permissions, and OAuth through GitHub and Google keeps teams operating within defined boundaries. A full OpenAPI specification, dedicated CLI, and typesafe client libraries for Rust and TypeScript make programmatic integration straightforward. With 12,000+ stars and active development, the community continues expanding multi-architecture builds and Swarm tooling.

Keep every VPS, home-lab box, NAS, and router you run on one self-hosted dashboard, with a small agent on each machine reporting whether it is up and how hard it is working. Nezha tracks CPU, memory, swap, disk, load, traffic, process counts, and TCP and UDP connections on Linux, Windows, macOS, OpenWRT, and Synology machines, plus GPU and temperature where supported. Servers sort into groups and appear as cards, a list, or a world map, with live charts and, when the optional time-series database is on, 1, 7, and 30 days of history. HTTP GET, ICMP Ping, and TCPing monitors run from the servers you choose, chart latency and packet loss, and warn about HTTPS certificate changes and upcoming expiry. Alert rules watch offline servers, resource use, bandwidth, and cycle traffic limits, then message Telegram, Slack, Matrix, Feishu, DingTalk, or any webhook. A browser terminal and file manager handle quick fixes, while scheduled or alert-triggered tasks run backups, restarts, and scripts across many servers. DDNS updates Cloudflare, Tencent Cloud, or Hurricane Electric records when an agent's IP changes, and NAT traversal publishes a home router or NAS page on your own domain. Admin and user roles, scoped API tokens, and an optional MCP endpoint let people and AI tools list servers and run commands within their permissions. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Monitor watches your servers the way a status page should: second by second, from one small binary you run yourself. A lightweight Linux agent on each machine reports CPU, memory, disks, network throughput, connections, and processes to your hub over a persistent connection, and the hub pushes a fresh snapshot to your browser every two seconds. History is kept for charting, so node pages show how load, traffic, and latency behaved over days. Ping tasks run from the hub's side too: define targets once and every agent measures latency to them on its own interval, drawing the curves next to the machine metrics. The public face is a status page you can reskin without touching the server: themes install from the panel, run as static pages against a small public API, and anonymous visitors see only the nodes you marked public, with addresses and hostnames stripped out. Node management stays practical: registration windows hand out tokens safely, installing an agent is one command, and replacing a token disconnects the old connection immediately. When a node goes offline, crosses its traffic allowance, approaches expiry, or someone signs in, alerts go out through Telegram or any webhook. The hub listens only on localhost behind your HTTPS proxy, signs in by password or GitHub OAuth allowlist, and lists revocable sessions. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Labby gathers a whole homelab onto one live dashboard you host yourself, covering services, containers, downloads, and media servers. Widgets watch your service monitor, Docker containers, qBittorrent or Transmission queues, SABnzbd, AdGuard Home, Jellyfin, Emby, Plex, Beszel, Radarr, Sonarr, plus weather, calendar, speedtest, bookmarks, Reddit, and Hacker News, and the server pushes every change to your browser over server-sent events so nothing waits on a refresh timer. The dashboard is not a read-only poster: start and stop containers, pause and resume torrents, and toggle AdGuard protection straight from its widgets. Everything configures from the in-app Manage Services page, where service URLs, API keys, poll intervals, and multiple instances of the same integration (two Radarr servers, say) live in a small SQLite database instead of scattered environment files. Named color schemes restyle the board and save with the config, and icon sources span dashboard-icons, selfh.st, Lucide, or your own URLs. Login is off by default for trusted home networks, with a clear warning to keep it behind a LAN, VPN, or forward-auth proxy, and optional OIDC sign-in through Authentik, Authelia, Keycloak, or Pocket ID when you want a real front door. One container, one volume, and your lab finally explains itself at a glance. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Simon is a lightweight self-hosted system monitor that shows live CPU, memory, disk, and network metrics for your server and its Docker containers in one web dashboard, with threshold alerts and a built-in file browser. Open the dashboard to watch real-time gauges alongside historical charts, so a slow memory leak becomes visible hours before it takes a service down. Every running container appears with its own CPU and memory stats, and its logs open in a searchable viewer, so routine diagnosis never needs a terminal session on the host. The file browser lets you navigate the directories you choose to expose, preview file contents, upload with drag and drop, create folders, and move or delete items. Downloads support range requests, which means large files resume cleanly after a dropped connection and media files stream instead of failing halfway. Alert rules fire when CPU, memory, disk, or network activity crosses thresholds you set, and notifications arrive through Telegram, ntfy, Gotify, Pushover, Pushbullet, Matrix, or any custom webhook. Prebuilt notification templates get common setups running in minutes, and password authentication keeps the dashboard private on a public server. Resource-constrained machines benefit most: the monitor runs comfortably on single-board computers and small instances where heavier monitoring stacks would consume the very memory they exist to watch. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Fail2Ban quietly bans thousands of bots on a typical VPS and just as quietly keeps the whole story buried in a log file nobody reads, and Fail2Ban Report digs that story out into a dashboard you will actually open. Shell scripts convert each day of fail2ban.log into JSON, and the web interface lays every ban and unban on a searchable, filterable timeline you can slice by jail, server, or time window. Aggregated statistics for today, yesterday, seven days, and thirty days show which jails absorb the most attacks, while markers flag repeat offenders and escalating ban counts so persistent scanners stand out from one-time noise. Blocklists live per jail and per server as plain JSON, and ban or unban actions execute through UFW, giving you permanent bans that survive independently of jail restarts. Bulk actions handle whole ranges at once, with a pending state until the next sync applies them. Multiple servers feed one console through a pull-based HTTPS endpoint, so a fleet of small machines reports to a single pane without exposing SSH. Optional AbuseIPDB and IP-Info lookups add reputation and region context to any address. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

With 4,500+ GitHub stars and version 1.0.92 released August 2026, xyOps delivers a complete operations platform that unifies workflow automation, job scheduling, server monitoring, alerting, and incident response in one self-hosted system. The platform uses a distributed architecture where a central conductor coordinates lightweight xySat satellite agents running on Linux, macOS, or Windows worker nodes via persistent WebSocket connections. The visual workflow builder lets you chain events, triggers, actions, and monitors into multi-step pipelines with conditional logic, fan-out/fan-in parallelism, multiplex controllers for fleet-wide execution, and configurable resource limits. QuickMon provides per-second CPU, memory, disk, and network visibility streamed live to the web UI, while user-defined monitor plugins sample metrics every minute with time-series storage at hourly, daily, monthly, and yearly resolutions. Alert triggers evaluate expressions against live data and fire notifications via email, webhook, or custom actions, with full server snapshots attached showing every running process, network connection, and resource utilization at the moment of detection. Failed jobs and alerts automatically create tickets with linked logs, metrics history, and context for end-to-end incident tracking. The plugin marketplace supports extensions written in any language, and the Docker plugin enables container-based job execution. Deploy via Docker with persistent volumes on port 5522 for the web UI and 5523 for API access, running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. BSD-3-Clause licensed.

ServerBee delivers complete fleet monitoring from a single Rust binary that embeds both the server and web UI, requiring no external database or heavy runtime. Lightweight agents installed on each node stream CPU, memory, disk, network, load, temperature, GPU, and disk I/O metrics over persistent WebSocket connections to a central server backed by embedded SQLite. The real-time React dashboard presents 17 drag-and-drop widget types across custom layouts, with historical charts spanning one hour to 30 days and monthly traffic statistics with billing-cycle prediction and cost insights including burn rate and per-resource unit cost scoring. Network monitoring covers ICMP, TCP, and HTTP ping probes, service monitors for SSL certificates, DNS records, HTTP keyword matching, TCP ports, and WHOIS expiration, plus network-quality probing across 96 China 3-ISP and international presets with IP-quality and streaming-unlock detection. Remote management features include a web terminal with sandboxed file manager, Docker container stats with logs and events, firewall configuration, and agent auto-update capabilities. Public status pages display 90-day uptime timelines, while alerting supports email and webhook notifications with flexible trigger expressions. A native iOS companion app provides mobile monitoring access. Deploy via Docker or download the single binary for Linux, macOS, or Windows, running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

CheckCle provides a complete uptime monitoring and infrastructure observability platform that deploys with a single Docker container and stores all data in embedded SQLite via PocketBase. The Go backend runs three microservices — a service operation engine handling HTTP, HTTPS, DNS, Ping, and TCP checks at configurable intervals, a distributed regional check agent for multi-location network testing, and a server monitoring agent collecting CPU, RAM, disk usage, and network metrics via gRPC. The React frontend built with Vite, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and shadcn-ui subscribes to PocketBase WebSocket endpoints for real-time dashboard updates without polling. SSL and domain monitoring tracks certificate issuers, expiration dates, days remaining, and validation status. The incident management system records UP, DOWN, WARNING, and PAUSE states with full history, while scheduled maintenance windows prevent false alerts during planned downtime. Public status pages provide external stakeholders with live service health information. Health heatmaps visualize uptime performance and outage patterns over time. Notification channels include email, Telegram, Discord, and Slack, with multiple alert targets per monitored service. The one-click agent installation script supports Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Red Hat, Alpine, and Windows in beta. Docker deployment runs on port 8090 with a single persistent volume at /mnt/pb_data, requiring minimum 1 vCPU and 500MB RAM. On RepoCloud, deploy CheckCle on a dedicated VPS with root SSH access, persistent storage for your monitoring database, and complete control over agent endpoints and notification configurations, all under the MIT license.

Kula watches a Linux server every second and turns CPU, memory, disks, network, containers, and applications into a live dashboard you can open before trouble becomes downtime. Follow total and per-core CPU, load averages, memory and swap pressure, disk I/O, filesystem space, temperatures, GPU load, and network throughput as charts update live in the browser. Drag to zoom into history, switch to focus or TV mode for a wall display, and check the System Info page when you need the hardware story behind a spike. Watch Docker, Podman, and cgroup containers beside host metrics, then add PostgreSQL, MySQL or MariaDB, nginx, and Apache monitoring or define custom metrics for the odd service only your team understands. Scrape the Prometheus endpoint into an existing observability stack, open the terminal UI over SSH for a quick live read, or ask the optional local Ollama assistant to discuss charts without sending data to a cloud service. Protect the dashboard with optional Argon2id logins and multiple users, schedule storage snapshots, and keep the whole tool working on closed networks with no external calls. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

CoreObs delivers a unified self-hosted dashboard that replaces the typical combination of Uptime Kuma, Homer, and separate monitoring tools with a single interface for managing your entire server infrastructure. The Next.js frontend with shadcn components provides a modern dark-themed UI displaying server hardware metrics collected by a lightweight Go agent that leverages Glances for hardware abstraction — streaming real-time per-core CPU load, RAM utilization, NVIDIA GPU statistics, disk usage, system uptime, and load averages via WebSocket connections. The application registry tracks all self-hosted services with configurable uptime monitoring, availability history charts, and instant notifications through Discord, Telegram, Pushover, and email when services go down or recover. Quick-access links provide one-click navigation to each application's management panel directly from the dashboard. The network visualization module built on React Flow enables creating visual topology maps of your infrastructure with drag-and-drop nodes representing servers, switches, and services connected by labeled edges. Server data can be organized with tags, copied between entries, and monitored with configurable pagination and compact view modes. Deploy via Docker Compose with three containers — the Next.js web interface, the Go monitoring agent, and PostgreSQL 17 for persistent storage. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Anyone juggling several Oracle Cloud accounts knows the tab-switching ritual; OCI Core ends it by pulling every tenancy's instances into one self-hosted panel. The cross-account list shows state, shape, volumes, and public IPs for each machine, and you can start, stop, resize, rename, or terminate instances without opening Oracle's console. A creation wizard offers every shape in an availability domain, not just the free presets, while long operations such as IP swaps, resizes, and terminations run as background jobs with visible progress. Capacity hunting watches Oracle's read-only capacity reports and retries creation until a scarce shape appears, notifying you when it lands. Networking tools edit VCNs, subnets, and security rules visually, swap public IPs, enable IPv6, and manage extra network cards. Storage views resize boot and block volumes, and a rescue mode moves a broken system disk to a healthy machine for repair. Billing breaks spend down by service and region, tracks the monthly free egress allowance, and shows real usage for free-tier accounts. Accounts are checked for connectivity, quotas, and credential health, with emails, IPs, and OCIDs masked by default and revealed only on demand. Alerts reach Telegram, WeCom, DingTalk, email, or webhooks, and access is guarded by argon2id passwords, TOTP two-factor sign-in, session controls, and an audit log. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

HotHost answers the only two questions that matter about every server you own, is it up and is the disk about to fill, before your users ask them instead. One web container collects metrics from a tiny agent you paste onto each host as a Docker or shell snippet, and the fleet lands in a single table: hostname, public IP, RAM and disk usage, CPU model and cores, swap state, and country. Disk and RAM get loud ALERT badges at a configurable threshold, ninety percent by default, and notifications fire on failure and again on recovery, so a resolved incident closes its own loop. The same console watches your websites directly, requesting each URL on your interval and checking the status code, a required keyword in the response, or basic auth behavior. SSL certificates get an expiration reminder fourteen days out by default, long before the browser warnings start. When memory climbs, the top ten RAM-consuming processes are charted over the last two days, turning "something is eating the box" into a named culprit. Alerts route through Email, Slack, Telegram, or Gmail plugins, and the plugin system accepts your own notifiers. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.