Monitorix

Release Notes: This is an enhancement release, but also includes a fix for a bug that prevented it from seeing the Core temperatures in the LM-Sensors graph. The improvements in this version are mainly in the built-in HTTP server, which from now on includes the ability to use the Basic access authentication mechanism to access the Web server. It also includes the ability to deny and/or allow IP addresses with the new host_deny and host_allow options.

Release Notes: This version introduces a new major feature, a new graph to monitor the sensors of a Raspberry Pi card, which includes its clock frequencies, temperature, and voltages. Another important new feature is support of ATI cards in the lmsens graph, which will be able to display its temperature. As in the NVIDIA case, it requires the ATI official drivers. It also includes the new option temperature_scale to be able to toggle between values in Celsius or in Fahrenheit in all graphs that show temperatures.

Release Notes: This is mainly a bugfixing version which also includes a new FTP statistics graph. This new graph supports either ProFTPD and vsftpd log file formats, and although it covers the most basic aspects of an FTP server, it should be very useful for daily monitoring. The main reason for this release, though, is that a number of important bugs were fixed, so all users still using older Monitorix versions are encouraged to upgrade to this one.

Release Notes: This release involved a large rewrite, which lead to a completely modular code structure with a reduced memory footprint in some cases. It also included a number of new features and fixes for many bugs, and uses 'strict' and 'warnings' in all modules. An HTTP server is now built in for people that don't want to install an HTTP server (Apache, Nginx, lighttpd, etc.) to see the Monitorix graphs.

Release Notes: This release includes a number of improvements in the MySQL graph. It also includes a new feature in the Network Port traffic accounting to support either incoming and outgoing connections. There are new alert capabilities in the Mail MTA graph that should help indicate whether the number of delivered messages per minute is exceeding some defined threshold and if the mail queue is growing for any reason. There are other changes and bugfixes.