Netwarden

Moriah LLC

About this app

Netwarden brings professional infrastructure monitoring to your mobile device, giving you complete visibility into your servers, websites, and critical systems from anywhere in the world.

Whether you're a DevOps engineer, system administrator, or business owner, Netwarden ensures you're always connected to what matters most - your infrastructure's health and performance.

KEY FEATURES

- Real-Time Monitoring
- Live CPU, memory, disk, and network metrics
- Monitor Linux, Windows, macOS, and Synology servers
- Track system load, processes, and resource usage
- Visual charts and performance graphs

Instant Alerts
- Push notifications for critical issues
- Customizable alert thresholds
- Quick alert acknowledgment and management
- Stay informed about outages and anomalies

Multi-Host Management
- Monitor unlimited servers from one dashboard
- Organize hosts by location, role, or environment
- Quick switching between different hosts
- Comprehensive host health overview

Professional Features
- Agent-based monitoring with minimal overhead
- Secure communication with your infrastructure
- Historical metrics and trend analysis
- Integration with Netwarden Cloud platform

Perfect For
- DevOps engineers managing production systems
- System administrators monitoring server fleets
- IT teams requiring mobile incident response
- Anyone running critical infrastructure

Why Netwarden?
- Lightweight agent (less than 10MB) with minimal CPU impact
- Industry-standard security practices
- Real-time data synchronization
- Professional-grade monitoring accessible to everyone

What’s new

Netwarden 2.0 is a new app built around one Inbox: everything that needs your attention, in one list.

• Inbox: app errors, failed cron jobs, host alerts, uptime checks, Kubernetes clusters and security findings, sorted by severity
• Act from your phone: resolve, acknowledge or snooze without opening a laptop
• Tap a notification to go straight to the problem
• Redesigned, with a cleaner look and dark mode
• Stays signed in, even on a flaky connection