VM Monitoring
See all VMs with state, user, CPU, memory, IP and host. Filter by active, stopped, poweroff or error states.
A terminal user interface for OpenNebula cluster management. Monitor VMs, Hosts and Datastores, manage ACLs and Quotas, perform lifecycle actions, all from your terminal.
See all VMs with state, user, CPU, memory, IP and host. Filter by active, stopped, poweroff or error states.
Enable, disable, offline, rename or delete hosts. Confirmation modals for destructive operations.
Monitor storage pools with type, total capacity, used and free space.
View access control rules with decoded hex values, user, resource, rights and zone in human-readable format.
See VM, CPU, Memory, Running VMs, Images, Size and Leases quotas per user.
Zero auto-polling. Data fetched on startup and on F5. Direct line rendering for instant cursor movement.
one9s talks to OpenNebula's XML-RPC API via GOCA and nothing else, no SSH, no local CLI commands, no filesystem access.
A single binary. No OpenNebula CLI installation required on the machine where you run it.
No shell access needed, only the XML-RPC endpoint must be reachable from your terminal.
Works against any OpenNebula 7.x installation. Uses the official GOCA library for API compatibility.
If a feature isn't exposed by the OpenNebula XML-RPC API, one9s doesn't attempt to work around it. What you see is exactly what the API provides.
Point it at your OpenNebula endpoint and set credentials
No. one9s talks to OpenNebula's XML-RPC API via the GOCA library, so it only needs network access to the API endpoint.
one9s is built against OpenNebula 7.x using the official GOCA library. It should work with any OpenNebula installation that exposes the XML-RPC API.
No. Data is fetched once on startup and only refreshed when you press F5. This keeps navigation instant with zero background API calls.
Yes. The ACLs tab shows decoded rules (user, resource, rights, zone). The Quotas tab shows per-user quotas for VMs, CPU, Memory, Images and Leases.