Monitoring your OS on mobile where ever you are.

OS monitoring application for performance and prediction of failure. OS's every information can be monitored and analzed with Pangdata.com

Pangdata Cloud Monitoring Service

Pang Data Cloud based Monitoring Service

This application used Pangdata.com cloud service. Pangdata.com is cloud based monitoring and analysis SaaS platform. You can monitor your cloud infrstructure and applications using Pang SDK

Screen shot

Realtime monitoring dashboard

Realtime monitoring dashboard on Mobile

Realtime monitoring devices

Realtime monitoring devices on Mobile

Getting Started

Sign up for Pangdata.com

Before you begin, you need an Pangdata.com account. Please visit https://pangdata.com and create an account and retrieve your user key in user profile.

Minimum requirements

To run the application you will need Java 1.5+.

Supported OS

• CentOS

Installation

Very easy to install ^^.

Step 1

Windows

Download a OS monitoring application file and unzip it.

Linux

wget https://github.com/pang-apps/os-monitor/releases/download/v1.0/os-monitor.tar && tar -xvf os-monitor.tar

Step 2: Configure pang.properties file

cd os-monitor/conf

Step 2-1: Confgiure your account and user key in pang.properties

#pangdata reserved properties
pang.username=_USERNAME
pang.userkey=_USER_KEY
pang.prefix=_PREFIX
pang.conf=centos7.properties
#Insert default period(seconds)
pang.period=15

Note: User key can be found in your profile of Pangdata.com

Step 2-2: Confgiure partition in centos7.properties

type "df"

[prever@localhost ~]$ df
Filesystem              1K-blocks     Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/centos-root  52403200 31136596  21266604  60% /
devtmpfs                  3942648        0   3942648   0% /dev
tmpfs                     3953076        0   3953076   0% /dev/shm
tmpfs                     3953076   459740   3493336  12% /run
tmpfs                     3953076        0   3953076   0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/sda2                  505580   204712    300868  41% /boot
/dev/sda1                  204580     9640    194940   5% /boot/efi
/dev/mapper/centos-home 914972156  2223228 912748928   1% /home
tmpfs                      790616        0    790616   0% /run/user/997
tmpfs                      790616        0    790616   0% /run/user/1003
tmpfs                      790616        0    790616   0% /run/user/1002
tmpfs                      790616        0    790616   0% /run/user/1000

get filesystem unique name and config it

########################################
# Insert filesystem name
# ex)df.key.# = filesystem_name
########################################
df.key.1 = centos-root
df.key.2 = centos-home
########################################

Note: You can add multiple partitions using syntax 'df.key.[index]'.

Step 2-3: Confgiure processes in centos7.properties

ps -e -o cmd

########################################
# Insert process unique name
# ex)ps.key.# = process_name
########################################
ps.key.1 = centos-root
ps.key.2 = centos-home
########################################

Note: You can add multiple processes using syntax 'ps.key.[index]'.

Step 3: Run

Windows

os-monitor/pang.bat

Linux

Process will be launched in background.

os-monitor/pang.sh start

Check application's log

os-monitor/log.sh

Step 4: Access your devices

See your device in Pangdata.com

Login your account. See main dashborad and you can find registered device. Create your own dashboard and you can see realtime of your data.

Step 5: You are happy to play with your data

Wow!! all done. Enjoy and play with your device and your data.

Feel our demo

Go to https://pangdata.com You can login using demo username 'pang-demo' with password 'panggood'.