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Managing a network of sites? One monitoring system for every location. [Request a quote ➡️]

Power outage alert for a server room: how to know the mains failed before the UPS runs out
Power outage alert for a server room: how to know the mains failed before the UPS runs out
  • Power is the cause of 45 % of serious outages (Uptime Institute 2025), most involving the UPS. Knowing within a minute that you are on battery is the difference between a clean shutdown and a corrupted array.
  • Most UPS units have a relay or dry-contact output for "on battery" and "low battery". Wire it to a logger input; no UPS software, no SNMP card needed.
  • Put the PoE switch and the logger on the UPS. The logger then reports through the outage and adds the alarm that follows every power cut: rising temperature when the cooling has stopped.
  • Alert on two channels: e-mail from the device and push or SMS via a cloud app, because the mail server may be on the same failed circuit.
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Server cabinet door sensor: monitoring physical access to racks under ISO 27001:2022
Server cabinet door sensor: monitoring physical access to racks under ISO 27001:2022
  • ISO 27001:2022 control 7.4 is new: premises must be continuously monitored for unauthorised physical access, with intruder detection, alarms or CCTV. A lock alone is no longer evidence.
  • A magnetic contact costs about EUR 10, needs no power, and connects to a dry-contact input on the same logger that measures rack temperature.
  • The logger records every opening with a timestamp, sends e-mail on an opening outside working hours, and exposes the state over SNMP to Zabbix or PRTG.
  • For a co-located or shared rack, a door contact on the cabinet is the control the auditor asks about; the room door belongs to the landlord.
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HACCP temperature monitoring: what records the law requires and when an automatic logger pays off
HACCP temperature monitoring: what records the law requires and when an automatic logger pays off
  • Article 5 of Regulation 852/2004 requires HACCP-based procedures with monitoring at critical control points and records; Annex II Chapter IX requires the cold chain not to be interrupted.
  • The regulation sets no fixed logging interval. Twice-daily manual checks are common practice; the inspector checks that you did what your plan says.
  • Manual logs fail in two ways: the gap (Sunday, holiday, staff shortage) and the copied number (4 °C every day for a year). Both are visible to an inspector.
  • An automatic logger with alarms costs about the same as one written-off fridge of stock, and gives a continuous record instead of two points a day.
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Where to place temperature sensors in a server room: ASHRAE guidance and how many you need
Where to Place Temperature Sensors in a Server Room — ASHRAE Guidance
  • ASHRAE limits (18–27 °C recommended) apply to the equipment inlet. Measure at the front of the rack, never at the exhaust or on the wall.
  • Full data-centre practice is three probes per rack (top, middle, bottom of the front). A small server room gets by with one at the top front of each rack.
  • Put one humidity sensor per room in the cold aisle, and one leak sensor under each cooling unit.
  • Add one probe at the return air of the AC unit. The inlet-to-return difference tells you whether cooling is keeping up before any limit is crossed.
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Wireless environmental monitoring system for a warehouse or plant: WiFi or LoRa, and what it costs per point
Wireless environmental monitoring system for a warehouse or plant: WiFi or LoRa, and what it costs per point
  • WiFi loggers need mains power and WiFi coverage at every point. Right for 3–12 points in offices, cold rooms next to a wall socket, and small warehouses.
  • LoRa at 868 MHz reaches up to 1 km in open space and through several walls; one gateway takes up to 32 battery sensors. Right for halls, yards and racking with no sockets.
  • Budget per measuring point: roughly EUR 125–160 for a WiFi or LAN logger and a lower per-sensor cost on LoRa once the gateway is paid for.
  • Every wireless system needs the same three things: a local read-out that works without the internet, alarms on two channels, and a history you can export for an audit.
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How to integrate a temperature sensor with Zabbix, PRTG, Checkmk and Home Assistant
How to integrate a temperature sensor with Zabbix, PRTG, Checkmk and Home Assistant
  • Prefer SNMP v2c read for Zabbix, PRTG, Checkmk, Nagios and LibreNMS. It is native in all of them and needs only the OID and community string.
  • Use HTTP GET returning JSON for Home Assistant, Grafana, Node-RED and scripts. One request, one parse, no MIB.
  • Vendor plugins for older loggers (Room Alert, Poseidon) break when the platform moves on. The open interfaces do not.
  • Keep the device's own e-mail alarm on even after integration. When the monitoring server is what failed, the sensor still tells you.
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