Solutions
A server’s health at a glance
Spot a full disk, a failed service or a busy CPU before you have typed a command to look.
Every server saved in Termiyo has a page that, once you are connected, reads the server over the same SSH connection: uptime, system, services, containers and listening ports, anything that needs attention, live CPU, memory, disk and network meters, and quick checks that only read. Use it to spot a full disk, a failed service or a busy CPU before you type a command to look.
Every saved server has a page. Once you are connected, it reads the server over the same SSH connection — what is installed and running, what needs attention, and how busy it is — with commands that only read.
Steps
Open the server’s page
Pick a server in the menu. Its page opens at “Summary”: uptime, the system, the services and containers it runs, the ports it listens on, and anything under “Needs attention”.
Watch its resources
Under “More”, choose “Resources”. CPU, memory, disk and network update every few seconds while the page is open, read from the server itself.
Run a quick check
Press “Test connection” in the page’s head, or “Quick check” on the server’s row on the Home page. Each check — “Disk space”, “Memory in use”, “Installed software and running services” and the rest — is a fixed, read-only command, shown with its answer.
Good to know
- The checks never change anything on the server, and an AI agent cannot add to them: they are a fixed list in the app.
Transcript
Spot a full disk, a failed service or a busy CPU before you have typed a command to look.
A server’s page shows what runs on it, and what needs attention.
Resources shows CPU, memory, disk and network, live, over the connection you already have.
A quick check answers the common questions in one press, with commands that only read.