Dashboard Guide

Dashboard Guide

The dashboard at http://<hub-ip>:8765 is your main interface — and your client. Screen sharing and terminals run right in the browser.

Signing in

Click the 🔑 icon and paste the admin token (printed by the hub on first run, or in ~/.config/autormm/server.env). It's stored in your browser so you only do this once per browser.

The host grid

Each host is a card showing:

• Status dot — green (online) or red (offline).
• CPU / memory bars and a CPU sparkline.
• Alert chips — e.g. high CPU, disk / almost full, offline.
• Terminal and Remote buttons (enabled when available for that host).

The header shows how many hosts are online and a ⚠ alerts badge when something is firing.

Host detail

Click a card to open its detail view:

• Device info — IP + MAC address, CPU model and core count, total RAM, OS / kernel version, virtualization (e.g. kvm/vmware), and the agent version.
• Time-series graphs — CPU, memory, disk, and network over a selectable range (1h / 6h / 24h / 7d). Requires the history DB (on by default).
• Top processes — by CPU / memory, each with ⟳ restart (stop and relaunch it with the same command line — best-effort; service-managed processes are better handled with the service controls) and ✕ force-kill.
• Service control — enter a service name and Start / Stop / Restart (systemctl on Linux, Start/Stop/Restart-Service on Windows). On Linux headless hosts the agent is root, so this just works; on Windows the agent runs as the logged-in user, so controlling most services needs the host's service permissions (an unelevated agent can't stop system services).
• Software inventory — click Load software inventory to list installed packages (dpkg/rpm on Linux, installed programs on Windows, brew on macOS) with a filter box.
• Terminal and Remote buttons for that host.

Top-bar actions

Button	What it does
＋ Add host	Copy-paste install commands per OS — see Onboarding Hosts
📜 Scripts	Manage, run, and schedule scripts — see Scripts & Scheduling
🔑	Set / change your access token

Remoting into a host

• Terminal → a full shell in the browser (see Terminal & Remote Desktop).
• Remote → the host's live screen with mouse + keyboard (desktop hosts only).