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Accsys Consulting is a renowned Canberra-based company, established in 1992, offering specialised financial management and information technology consulting services to valued public and private sector organisations. Our enduring commitment is to assist clients in developing their customer relationship management (CRM), enterprise resource planning (ERP), and financial management information systems (FMIS). We achieve this through a highly skilled team proficient in the implementation and support of leading software solutions like Sage Intacct, Sage 300 and Sage CRM.

With an impressive track record spanning over 30 years, the directors and staff of Accsys Consulting have continually demonstrated their expertise in successfully implementing and supporting Sage Intacct, Sage 300 and Sage CRM solutions. Our team includes Chartered Accountants who possess the expertise to aid clients in financial statement preparation, auditor liaison, and grant acquittal statement review.

Our exceptional reputation has been built upon delivering effective solutions, ensuring prompt implementation, and providing reliable personal service. Today, our respected clientele encompasses public sector organisations, listed public companies, not-for-profit organisations, and private companies.

The exceptional quality of our service makes us proud to have successfully implemented and supported Sage Intacct, Sage CRM and Sage 300 across sites throughout Australia, with a significant number of our clients within the Canberra region.

Partner with Accsys Consulting for comprehensive financial management and information technology consulting services that drive success and ensure optimal efficiency and growth for your valued organisation.

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IT Performance Monitoring

28 Mar IT Performance Monitoring

Posted at 14:40h in Blog, Sage CRM by

In the current competitive environment organisations rely heavily on information technology to automate business processes, streamline operations, manage resources, and even store yottabytes of data. If you’re an IT or an infrastructure manager or a small or medium size business owner looking to grow then researching about keeping your systems healthy in the long run can be a good starting point and something worthwhile consideration.
Well with performance comes cost, and if you’re concerned about burning a hole in your client’s or your own pocket, then let me break the good news to you. Performance monitoring of your infrastructure doesn’t have to break bank account, and it can be achieved by some really cool tools out there available for free.
In today’s blog, I will give you a brief outline on a similar tool that can mind your servers while you’re peacefully sleeping (isn’t that so relieving?) along with some tidbits on what will be covered in future blog posts to keep you tuned. So, let’s get going!
What is Nagios XI?
Nagios XI is a comprehensive IT infrastructure monitoring tool that constantly checks on all mission-critical infrastructure components – including applications, services, operating systems, network protocols, system metrics and network infrastructure; thus providing you with a complete view of your entire IT operation network and business processes.
And guess what?! Nagios XI isn’t rocket science. Its integrated web-based configuration interface allows users to easily manage monitoring configurations through configuration wizards.
The other cool thing I like about Nagios XI is its notification feature, in which a user can set up alerts in form of emails being sent out to IT staff providing them with outage details so that they can start resolving issues immediately. Moreover, it also provides performance graphs which can be referred to in case of advance infrastructure planning.
What next?
In this series of blog posts, I’ll be taking you through a small step-by-step tutorial on how you can set up a Nagios XI for your business, followed by some advance configuration settings. In the end, we will sum up with an automation task that uses ‘Bash-Shell’ scripting to rotate server logs, download them and format them into a performance report.
Well the fun has just began! I would like to hear from you about how you are planning to monitor your IT infrastructure performance? Drop in a line or two. Meanwhile, I’ll get back to writing the second blog.