Xenex continuously polls every router, switch, firewall, server, and workstation in your
environment 24/7. The moment a device goes offline or becomes unreachable, Xenex triggers
an immediate alert to your team before end users report a problem and before business impact
escalates.
Yes. Xenex monitors latency, packet loss, and bandwidth utilization across all network device
types, including firewalls, routers, switches, and servers from a single platform. This gives IT and
security teams a unified view of network health rather than siloed, device-by-device visibility.
Most outages don't happen without warning. They're preceded by subtle indicators like rising
interface error counts, increasing latency, or climbing bandwidth utilization. Xenex detects
these early warning signs across routers, switches, firewalls, and servers before they escalate,
giving your team the window to act before an incident becomes an outage.
Configuration change monitoring tracks any modification made to network device settings —
including firewall rules, access control lists, and router policies. Unauthorized or accidental
changes are a leading cause of both security breaches and network outages. Xenex logs and
alerts on every configuration change in real time, ensuring nothing on your network changes
without your knowledge.
Xenex
maintains a continuous, timestamped audit trail of all configuration changes across firewalls,
routers, and switches. This documentation is directly relevant to compliance frameworks
including PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and SOC 2, which require demonstrable controls around network
change management and access, reducing audit preparation time and compliance risk.
Routing table
monitoring tracks the paths your network traffic takes between devices. Unexpected route
changes can cause traffic to bypass security controls, degrade application performance, or
indicate a network-level attack such as BGP hijacking. Xenex monitors routing table state
continuously across all routers and alerts your team the moment an unauthorized or
unexpected path change occurs.
Xenex tracks
traffic volumes and congestion points across your routers, switches, and servers over time,
building utilization trend data that tells you where your network is approaching capacity. This
enables data-driven infrastructure investment decisions, replacing reactive, emergency
upgrades with planned, budget-aligned capacity expansions.
Yes. Xenex monitors interface-level health on routers, switches, firewalls, servers, and
workstations, tracking CRC errors, input/output drops, duplex mismatches, and flapping
connections. These low-level indicators are often the earliest sign of a developing problem, and
catching them early prevents minor hardware or configuration issues from cascading into
network-wide outages.
Availability monitoring tells you whether a device, such as a firewall, router, or server is up or
down. Performance monitoring goes deeper, measuring how well that device is functioning
through metrics like latency, packet loss, and error rates. Xenex delivers both, giving
organizations a complete picture of infrastructure health rather than a simple on/off status.
Xenex is designed for real-time alerting. Whether a firewall goes offline, a router's configuration
is changed, or a switch begins reporting interface errors, notifications are triggered
immediately. This ensures your IT and security teams can respond within minutes rather than
discovering problems hours later through user complaints or service desk tickets.
