Too many signals, little operational clarity
SNMP, logs, and APIs generate data — but the shift does not know what to look at first or which device is truly at risk.
Otiumtek Iris · Operational observability
What matters first — without the noise.
The platform
How Otiumtek Iris looks in production
From secure access to the dashboard, inventory, and engine health. Tap any capture to enlarge.
How it works
Inventory, polling, clear state
Iris reads your devices over SNMP, normalizes telemetry, and shows what needs attention — with the monitoring engine itself under control.
01
Inventory
Register devices with protocol, SNMP credentials, location, and autodiscovery when it applies.
02
Polling
Continuous read engine — scheduled cycles that keep status current without manual intervention.
03
Normalization
Raw telemetry translated into operational states the shift can understand.
04
Correlation
Patterns and grouped incidents — “no communication” on ten devices looks like one issue, not ten loose alerts.
05
Dashboard
Prioritized view: what needs action now, what is in warning, and what is still normal.
06
Engine health
Iris monitors its own polling, metrics, and notifications — if the engine fails, you know before you go blind.
The pain you already know
Critical infrastructure — blurry visibility
Cameras and access depend on network and power. If nobody monitors that with operational criteria, the incident arrives late.
Outages discovered too late
A switch, UPS, or firewall offline affects cameras and access — and often no one sees it until the incident has already exploded.
Inventory and monitoring disconnected
IP spreadsheets, scattered SNMP credentials, and generic dashboards. No unified view of the estate and its real status.
> {name} exists so operations see infrastructure state — not a sea of SNMP numbers only IT understands.
For real operations
Infrastructure visible to operators — not only to IT
Iris is not a generic Grafana or a raw SNMP console. It is operational observability: inventory, polling, clear states, and a dashboard built for the team that responds when something fails.
- SNMP monitoring of switches, UPS units, firewalls, storage, and network devices
- Operational states: normal, warning, critical, offline — with grouped incidents
- Viewer role for NOC or guard: dashboard without admin access
Where it fits
The layer that watches what sustains your operation
{name} monitors switches, UPS, firewalls, and network via SNMP — the infrastructure that keeps cameras and access running. In the Suite it complements Onyx (data) and Tork (VMS events).
Business systems
Switches · UPS
Firewalls · NAS
SNMP v2/v3
APIs · telemetry
Otiumtek Iris
sync and routing
Security platforms
NOC dashboard
Prioritized alerts
Live inventory
Patterns and incidents
Viewer user
Iris doesn’t replace the VMS — it watches the network and power infrastructure that keeps your security systems online.
In practice
Cases where Iris already makes sense
From infrastructure NOC to a supervision dashboard — the same engine, different roles.
Security infrastructure NOC
Monitoring of switches, UPS units, and the network that sustains cameras and access — clear states for the operations team.
Dashboard for guard or supervision
Viewer user with dashboard-only access — without touching configuration or SNMP credentials.
Early outage detection
Offline, no data, or active alarms — visible before it affects the VMS or field operations.
Live technical estate inventory
What exists, where it is, with which protocol, and under which status — not a stale Excel file.
Recurring patterns
Incidents grouped by theme — useful for support, equipment renewal, or stronger monitoring.
Complement to Onyx and Tork
Onyx syncs data, Tork routes VMS events — Iris watches that the infrastructure underneath stays healthy.
The contrast
Raw metrics vs. operational state
Without Otiumtek Iris
IP spreadsheets, manual SNMP queries, and dashboards nobody understands on shift. You learn about the problem when the camera already stopped streaming.
With Otiumtek Iris
Inventory, polling, and operational states in one panel — urgent first, with traceability and health of the monitoring engine itself.
- Clear operational status without browsing SNMP consoles
- Fewer surprises from downed network or power equipment
- Inventory and monitoring on the same platform
- Actionable dashboard for shift and supervision
- Visibility into the polling engine and internal services
- A base to scale monitoring across more sites and devices
See what needs attention — not everything at once.
Tell us which infrastructure you want to monitor — we assess inventory, SNMP protocols, and the dashboard your operation needs.
What happens next
- 01 We review your inquiry on the same business day
- 02 We schedule a call to understand scope and systems
- 03 We propose the right integration or product
- Software · Integration · Physical security
- Montevideo, Uruguay