New in 0.4.22
Fleet console
The Console tab lists every saved machine in a fleet table. The tiles above it filter the table rather than launch anything, and each one appears only while its count is above zero. The host dashboard has cards and fleet totals as well.
Open the console
Find your machines
Choose Console in the navigation rail or in the command palette. The default shortcut is Ctrl+Shift+G, or Cmd+Shift+G on macOS. Pressing Needs attention, Credential unavailable or Not reached in over a month narrows the rows to the hosts that tile counted.
Understand Last reached
Last reached is when this computer last tried to reach the host. The time is stamped as the attempt starts, so a sign-in that failed still updates it. Termiyo does not contact the host to fill this column.
Where the figures come from
Dashboard totals
Connected hosts, Active alerts and Avg CPU across fleet count only the hosts the current filter shows. Running sessions is the exception: it counts every open session, including the ones on hosts the filter hid. Active alerts counts hosts and not failures — a card turns red for a session that failed, one retrying, one that closed unexpectedly or a failed file transfer, so two failed transfers on one machine are one alert; vendor alert counts are separate. Avg CPU across fleet uses stored history and states how many hosts contributed.
Console CPU, RAM and Disk
These cells use recent readings from the Live monitor for its selected session, not a fresh scan of every host. A saved host with no environment set is not read, so unavailable cells stay blank; a local shell on this computer is the exception and is read whatever its environment. Old readings turn grey and disappear after two minutes.
Host metrics history
An existing connection
Termiyo collects history over a session you already have open, without installing an agent or opening another connection. Where sysstat archives exist, it can read those records too.
Choose what to keep
In Settings → Logs, use Record host metrics history and choose how many days to keep. Recording is on by default with 30 days of retention; turning it off stops the next sweep and discards a reading in flight.