Monitoring from the day it lands.
Power on. Scan. Match. Live.
A module can be on site in weeks. The monitoring usually is not. Aravolta ships pre-configured, so the monitoring is live when the module is.
- 00:00bootpower on, config staged for MOD-07
- Found
- Template
- Live
- Queued
- Devices found
- 0
- Library matches
- 0
- Points mapped
- 0
- Queued
- 0
Library: 46,000+ make, model, and firmware versions
- Devices placed37 of 38 on the plan
- DashboardsPower, cooling, environment, network
- Alert rules52 applied
- TwinMOD-07 plan, 37 assets
- BaselineRecorded for commissioning
Click a device in the log or on the plan for its matched profile and points. Jump to a step, drag the bar, or replay.
2 to 4 weeks, not 6 to 12 months
Traditional DCIM takes 6 to 12 months to implement. Aravolta deploys on a modular site in 2 to 4 weeks, with automatic discovery and pre-built templates.
- Shortest
- Longest
Pre-configured for modular sites
Containerized halls repeat the same layouts, so most of the setup is done before the Aravolta node ships.
- Uplink
- Outbound only. The node accepts no inbound connections.
- Firewall
- No inbound ports to open and no rules to change.
- Probes
- SNMP 161/udpModbus 502/tcpBACnet 47808/udpRedfish 443/tcp
- Discovery
- The node scans the subnet on power-up and finds every device
- Network topology mapped automatically
- Pre-mapped layouts for common module designs
- Standard deployments configure themselves
- Templates
- Dashboards built for containerized halls
- Monitoring profiles for common module types
- Adjustable for a non-standard layout
- Integration
- SNMP, Modbus, and BACnet out of the box
- Connector kits for common equipment
- Integrations for Schneider, Vertiv, Huawei, and other module vendors
- Pre-integrated with common modular BMS platforms
- Cloud-hosted option for immediate access
The library holds more than 46,000 make, model, and firmware versions. A device we have not seen before is onboarded within 48 hours, at no cost.
Day-one visibility
What you see the first day, what you need to accept the module, and what carries on as the next ones arrive.
- Day one
Monitoring
- Power, cooling, and environmental readings from day one
- IT equipment found and monitored
- Capacity tracked as workloads land
- Alerts on critical faults
- Acceptance
Commissioning
- Check delivered performance against manufacturer specs
- Verify cooling and power distribution
- Record the baseline
- Acceptance test dashboards and reports
- Each new module
Phased rollout
- Add each module as it arrives
- One view across all modules
- Deployment progress against the schedule
- Faults caught early in the rollout
Deployment scenarios
Three cases where a module has to be monitored from the day it arrives.
Emergency and disaster recovery
- Fast deployment for disaster recovery
- Configurations staged ahead of time
- Remote monitoring from day one
- Quick capacity check and tuning
Temporary and seasonal capacity
- Fast deployment for peak periods
- Monitoring tied into the existing site
- A short decommissioning process
- Cost tracking for the temporary unit
Remote sites
- Fast deployment at remote locations
- Little technical skill needed on site
- Monitoring from headquarters
- Automated maintenance and alerting
One module or hundreds
One unit or a full campus, same setup.
- One dashboard for every module
- The same monitoring across module types
- Site-wide capacity and utilization
- Workload balancing across modules
- One set of operating procedures
Fully operational in weeks, including support for liquid cooled systems.
More on modular and edge
See it on your next module
Send the module vendor and the asset list. We will walk you through day one.
