Network device and IoT monitoring, beyond the servers
Printers, biometric attendance terminals, routers, firewalls, access points and IoT devices are on every client network and in almost no monitoring tool. Rapitt discovers them on each site and checks them on the same five-minute sweep as your servers.
Book a demoPrinter monitoring over SNMP
Rapitt reads each network printer over SNMP: status, every toner or ink level, drum and waste-toner state where the model reports it, and lifetime page count. A printer at 5% magenta becomes a low-consumables alert days before a ward or a finance team runs out, and the page count gives a fair basis for cost allocation per department.
Biometric attendance terminal monitoring
Fingerprint and face-recognition attendance terminals hold payroll-critical data and are usually noticed only when one stops syncing. Rapitt reports whether each terminal is reachable, how many users, fingerprints and faces are enrolled, and how many attendance records it is retaining — so a terminal that has silently filled up or lost its enrolments is caught the same day.
Routers, firewalls, Wi-Fi and IoT devices
Network equipment is identified by what it announces — vendor, model and firmware where available — and checked for reachability, open ports and the age of its management certificate. A gateway exposing SSH on the internet side, or a certificate about to expire, appears next to the servers it protects.
IoT devices — cameras, building controllers, medical peripherals, unidentified embedded boards — are fingerprinted the same way. Many run old SSH servers or default web interfaces; listing them is the first step to segmenting them.
Domain expiry and blocklist monitoring
Every domain the fleet is reached on is checked for registration expiry monthly and against public blocklists daily. A lapsed domain or a mail server listed for spam is an outage of its own; Rapitt raises both with the number of days left.
Public IP addresses and their services
Each client's public IP addresses are listed with the services that answer on them and the certificate each presents. It is the outside view of the estate — the one an attacker sees first.
Network monitoring questions
How are devices discovered?
A scanner agent on each site sweeps the ranges you define and classifies what it finds. You confirm each device into the inventory, so nothing is licensed by accident.
Which SNMP versions are supported?
SNMP v2c and v3, configured per site or per device.
Are network devices licensed separately?
Yes, each kind — printers, attendance terminals and network devices — has its own cap. See pricing and licensing.