Hi, I have a bunch of Raspberry Pies hosting all kinds of stuff and I want to have a monitoring solution for all of that. What would be your recommendations?

My goal is to be able to have an overview of CPU load, network load, CPU temp and to see what’s going on inside docker containers as I have everything dockerized. I’d like the solution to be open source. I want the solution to be web browser accessible and have nice load graphs with history. I don’t want to spend too much time setting it up.

All my Pies are running RaspberryOS, which is Debian based.

  • MaggiWuerze@feddit.de
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    4
    ·
    11 months ago

    Standard solution would be grafana + Prometheus on one server and a node exporter running on each pi. You then register the node exporters in Prometheus and use that as a data source for grafana. There you build a dashboard showing whatever metrics you want. It can also show some information about the Docker socket, like number of running/stopped containers and such.

  • Decronym@lemmy.decronym.xyzB
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    edit-2
    11 months ago

    Acronyms, initialisms, abbreviations, contractions, and other phrases which expand to something larger, that I’ve seen in this thread:

    Fewer Letters More Letters
    DNS Domain Name Service/System
    PiHole Network-wide ad-blocker (DNS sinkhole)
    SAN Storage Area Network
    SSL Secure Sockets Layer, for transparent encryption
    TLS Transport Layer Security, supersedes SSL

    3 acronyms in this thread; the most compressed thread commented on today has 15 acronyms.

    [Thread #353 for this sub, first seen 14th Dec 2023, 15:25] [FAQ] [Full list] [Contact] [Source code]

  • johntash@eviltoast.org
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    11 months ago

    I didnt see it recommended yet, UptimeKuma is really simple if you just want to monitor the basics like if a url works or ping, tcp, etc without an agent.

    It doesn’t do CPU/memory style metrics, but I find myself checking it more often because of how simple it is.