Remotely monitor your IoT devices and receive alerts.

SocketXP can monitor CPU utilization, memory usage, disk I/O, network bandwidth, device online/offline status, running process health, log file patterns, and custom application metrics via a Python-based monitoring script. You can set thresholds and receive alerts when any metric exceeds them.

SocketXP sends alerts via webhooks, which can be directed to Slack, PagerDuty, Microsoft Teams, or any HTTP endpoint you configure. You can define separate alert rules for device offline events, resource threshold breaches, log file error patterns, and process failures.

Yes. SocketXP tracks device heartbeat and reports the last-seen timestamp. You can configure an alert rule to notify your team when a device goes offline beyond a defined threshold, enabling proactive issue response even for intermittently connected devices.

Yes. SocketXP can continuously tail any log file on a Linux device and trigger an alert when a line matching a configurable regex pattern is written—for example, when an error or exception is logged by your application.

SocketXP's process monitoring feature checks whether a named Linux process, daemon, or service is active. If the process stops unexpectedly, SocketXP triggers an alert via webhook so your team can respond immediately—before customers or end-users are affected.

Yes. You can write a Python monitoring script that reads any metric your application exposes—database query counts, queue depths, sensor readings, API response times—and report it to SocketXP. Alerts fire when those custom metrics breach your defined thresholds.

SocketXP detects device disconnection within seconds of the heartbeat being lost and triggers your configured webhook alert almost immediately. You can tune the sensitivity—for example, only alert if a device is offline for more than 5 minutes—to avoid noise from brief network blips.

Yes. SocketXP's custom Python monitoring hook can read any value accessible from Linux—including thermal zone temperatures via /sys/class/thermal, battery status, GPIO sensor data, or vendor-specific hardware APIs. You define the metric, the threshold, and the alert destination.

Traditional tools like Nagios and Datadog are designed for data-centre servers on stable, routable networks—they require the monitored host to be reachable from the monitoring server. SocketXP is built for field-deployed IoT devices behind NAT routers, firewalls, and cellular networks with no public IP. SocketXP's agent-based model handles intermittent connectivity, offline detection, and works over any network without needing an open inbound port.