360 Monitoring offers a variety of plugins that allow you to monitor additional services, such as Apache performance, and other server properties, such as temperature.
Before activating custom plugins, create a file with a custom configuration touch /etc/agent360-custom.ini
Default configuration file /etc/agent360.ini could be reset during agent360 upgrade.
For information about how to add a plugin, read the desired plugin’s documentation.
📘The modules for 360 Monitoring’s core functionality, such as server load and uptime, also appear in the plugins directory on your server and in the GitHub repository. Those are documented in their respective interfaces.
The Apache (httpd) plugin monitors the performance of your Apache webserver.
This plugin monitors the number of available apt updates in the Ubuntu or Debian operating systems.
This plugin allows you to monitor Asterisk calls as well as incoming calls.
This plugin monitors the DB Governor users on a CloudLinux system.
This plugin monitors individual users on your CloudLinux servers
This plugin returns the user count on a cPanel server.
This plugin monitors the CPU temperature of the device.
This plugin monitors the size of directories that you specify in the configuration file.
The Disk Status plugin allows you to monitor the status of your HDD, SSD, and NVME drives.
This module keeps track of Docker instances on your machine.
This plugin monitors the performance of the Elasticsearch service on your server.
This module monitors the total queue size when using exim.
This plugin monitors the performance of your graphics card (GPU).
This plugin monitors the performance of your HAProxy load balancing server.
This plugin monitors the Janus WebRTC server.
This plugin monitors the number of devices attached to a Kamailio server.
This plugin monitors a Litespeed webserver.
This plugin monitors MegaRaid controllers.
This plugin monitors the Memcached service.
This plugin monitors some metrics that are available on Minecraft servers.
This plugin monitors of your MongoDB instance.
This plugin monitors the performance of your MySQL server.
This plugin monitors the NGiNX web server.
This plugin monitors OpenVPN server connections.
This plugin monitors the PowerDNS Authoritative Server.
This plugin monitors the RabbitMQ messaging system.
This plugin allows you to monitor the Redis system.
The mdadm monitoring plugin keeps track of failed disks in a RAID setup.
The PHP-FPM plugin allows you to monitor the performance of the PHP-FPM process on your server.
This plugin monitors a Unbound DNS nameserver.
This plugin keeps track of guest virtual machines.
This plugin keeps track of the status of all your WordPress installations managed by the WordPress Toolkit both on cPanel and Plesk.
