console.firstsi.com — filemonitor
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FileMonitor
Windows file access auditing: who opened, modified or deleted which document, when, and from which computer. The agent relies on the native Windows audit log, with no driver to install. FirstSI also records who can open what: a folder open to everyone, broken permission inheritance or changed permissions are flagged straight away.
Native Windows auditingFilter by extensionBulk-deletion alertsShare permissions
Learn more: Files and shares →
NetFlow
Continuous network flow analysis: exchanges, volumes, protocols and unusual traffic spikes. The explorer shows who communicates with whom, to which country and for which service; a single click on an address brings together everything FirstSI knows about it.
IPFIX, NetFlow v9Flow explorerPer-device investigation
Learn more: Multi-site network monitoring →
HostMonitor
Availability of your services and sites: HTTP, TCP and ping probes, incidents and response times. Maintenance windows prevent unwarranted alerts.
HTTP / HTTPSTCP & pingMaintenance windows
Learn more: Server security →
NetworkMonitor
Network infrastructure monitoring: SNMP devices, SD-WAN routers and their tunnels, Internet links, Wi-Fi access points. Devices on a subnet are discovered automatically.
SNMP v2c / v3SD-WAN & tunnelsUniFi Wi-Fi
Learn more: Multi-site network monitoring →
SIEM
Cross-module event correlation: a file access followed by an unusual outbound flow forms a single incident, with its timeline.
Cross-module rulesConsolidated incidentsWebhook & email
Learn more: SIEM and incident detection →
DNSMonitor
DNS query monitoring and threat detection: malicious domains, tunnelling, exfiltration. Often the first visible sign of a compromise.
Malicious domainsTunnelling detectionExfiltration
Learn more: SIEM and incident detection →
AssetMonitor
Automatic software inventory, with tracking of CVE vulnerabilities and end of support (EOL). You know what is installed, and what is no longer supported. Every machine also receives a security score (antivirus, patches, encryption, firewall) and disk growth is tracked: you know which server will fill up first, and in how many days.
Automatic inventoryMulti-source CVE feedEnd of support (EOL)Security scoreCapacity forecasting
Learn more: Server security →
SI-Map
Service mapping: the dependencies between applications and servers, inferred automatically from data already collected. Before you stop a server, you know which services will be affected.
Automatic discoveryDependency graphImpact analysis
Learn more: Unified IT monitoring →
DBMonitor
Performance of your SQL Server and MariaDB databases: slow queries, wait statistics, blocking chains and instance health. Background tasks are watched too: failed scheduled jobs, forgotten integrity checks, overdue backups. Silent failures become visible.
SQL ServerMariaDBSlow queries & blockingBackups & scheduled jobs
Learn more: Databases →
SI-Tracer
Windows authentication tracing: who signs in, on which machine and from which computer, whether successful or not. Logons outside usual hours are flagged automatically. An account's record brings together its lockouts and their real origin (VPN attempts, computer), its addresses, its usual computers and its Microsoft 365 sign-ins; every IP address shows its country, its network operator and whether it belongs to a hosting provider. It also watches over Active Directory (privileged accounts, credential attacks, domain controllers, a posture score) and compares each server with its baseline to catch anything installed behind your back.
Logon eventsRepeated failuresOut-of-hours accessAccount recordDirectory securityServer persistence
Learn more: Active Directory security →
NetDiag
Teams calls dropping with no explanation? NetDiag installs on the affected computer, takes a measurement every 15 seconds and identifies the source of the problem: computer, Wi-Fi, VPN, line, DNS or service. Real Teams call quality, the state of the Wi-Fi access point as seen from UniFi, traceroute and packet capture at the time of the incident, and a PDF report ready to share. Once uninstalled, it leaves no trace on the computer.
A verdict every 15 sTeams & Citrix callsTraceroute, capture, PDF report
Learn more: Workstation experience →
Firewall
Your firewalls and gateways join the same console: logs and flows are relayed by the site agent, then matched against the directory and threat lists. VPN login attempts from dozens of addresses, a computer contacting a malicious domain, a tunnel going down: you are notified, with the account and the machine involved. Password-spraying campaigns run from a single address range or hosting provider are grouped into one incident, and every locked-out account opens its own, naming the real origin of the lockout. It also shows what an attacker sees of you from the Internet: exposed services, known vulnerabilities, published names, without a single scan.
Syslog & IPFIXVPN attacksThreat listsLocked-out accountsInternet exposure
Learn more: SIEM and incident detection →
Virtualisation
Your Hyper-V hosts, failover cluster and Veeam backups join the console, read-only: FirstSI never changes anything on the hypervisors, the cluster or the backups. Checkpoints forgotten for months, swelling differencing disks, broken disk chains, cluster shared volumes filling up, with the date they will be full: everything surfaces before it costs you. You know whether your VMs would restart elsewhere if a node were lost, which ones are not in any backup, and you are alerted the moment someone tampers with the backups, as ransomware does before it encrypts. On the hypervisor, the agent goes unnoticed: a few seconds of collection every quarter of an hour.
Hyper-V & clusterForgotten checkpointsVeeam backupsBackup sabotageRead-only
Learn more: Virtualisation and backups →