Solution · By Stack

Endpoints & Devices

Endpoints are the hardest part of the estate to keep straight: they move, they age, and they drift out of date. Autointelli gives you performance monitoring, hardware and software inventory, patching and consent-based remote support for Windows, Linux and macOS devices, from agents you enrol once.

  • Watchperformance
  • Knowwhat's installed
  • Fixpatch and support
What does this endpoint need?Pick a situation · sample data
  1. PerformanceCPU, memory, disk, network and top processes
  2. Hardware inventorySerial, BIOS, OS, disks, drives and printers
  3. Software inventoryInstalled titles, publishers and licence posture
  4. Patching and complianceMissing updates, rollouts and a score per device
  5. Remote supportConsent-based sessions, and Wake-on-LAN
Illustrative example. Rules and settings are configured per environment.

The problem

Endpoints drift out of view

They leave the building, fall behind on updates and pick up software nobody approved.

01

Unseen

Nobody has a current list of what devices exist, who has them or what is installed.

02

Out of date

Updates pile up on machines that are rarely on the network, and the register never shows it.

03

Unsupported

Fixing a remote user's laptop means a long phone call, or a tool that gives no audit trail.

Where it goes wrong

Six gaps, and how each one is closed

No record of the hardware

How it goes wrongA laptop's serial, BIOS and disks live in a spreadsheet, if anywhere.

Closed withAgents report serial number, BIOS, operating system, disks, drives and printers, and every change is recorded.

Software nobody approved

How it goes wrongTitles pile up across the fleet with no view of publishers or licences.

Closed withSoftware inventory per device, publisher concentration, normalisation health and unlicensed titles.

Updates that never arrive

How it goes wrongDevices miss updates for months and nobody sees the total.

Closed withWindows Update and apt scans, patch policies, staged rings with a failure threshold, and a compliance score per device.

Slowness with no data

How it goes wrongA user says the laptop is slow and there is nothing to look at.

Closed withDesktop monitoring: CPU, memory, disk, network and the top processes, with alerts and a device up/down rule.

Support without consent or trace

How it goes wrongRemote tools that connect silently, or leave no record.

Closed withRemote sessions that ask the user first, let them decline or end the session, and land in a session history.

Machines that are switched off

How it goes wrongA patch window arrives and half the devices are asleep.

Closed withWake-on-LAN powers devices on remotely, and agent coverage shows which devices have stopped reporting.

Four jobs

What Autointelli does for an endpoint

Pick a job to see what's tracked. Performance comes from Unified360, and the rest from IntelliAsset.

Performance

Desktop monitoring through a lightweight agent into Unified360.

  • cpu_usedCPU use
  • mem_usedMemory use
  • disk_usedDisk use
  • download_mbps / upload_mbpsNetwork throughput
  • top_process_cpu_pctTop process by CPU
  • top_process_working_setTop process by memory
  • uptime_secondsUptime
  • device up/downAvailability rule
Desktop metrics are collected into InfluxDB and can drive alert rules across the whole fleet.

Performance and inventory are separate agents today: the desktop monitoring agent reports to Unified360, and the IntelliAsset agent reports inventory and patching.

What changes

When every endpoint is accounted for

A register you can trust

Serials, software and owners come from the devices, not from a spreadsheet.

Patch status you can show

A compliance score per device and staged rollouts that stop when they fail.

Slowness with evidence

Performance history and the top process turn a complaint into something you can check.

Support with a trail

Every remote session asks first and is logged.

Questions

Frequently asked

Which operating systems do the agents cover?

The IntelliAsset agent runs on Windows, Linux and macOS for inventory. Patch scanning and installation cover Windows and Debian and Ubuntu Linux.

Is performance monitoring the same agent as inventory?

No. Desktop performance monitoring uses a lightweight agent that reports to Unified360, and inventory, patching and remote support use the IntelliAsset agent.

Can users refuse a remote session?

Yes. The user sees a consent prompt before every session, can decline it and can end the session at any time. Each session is recorded in a history.

How do I find devices with no agent?

Discovery scans IP ranges and subnets, and queries Active Directory, LDAP, SNMP, WMI, PowerShell and SSH targets. Discovered devices go to a review queue, and Windows devices found over WinRM can have the agent pushed to them.

What is in a device's compliance score?

Patch state, agent connectivity, lifecycle and condition, blended into one score with Compliant, At risk and Non-compliant bands.

Can it wake machines for a patch window?

Yes. Wake-on-LAN can power a device on remotely, and patch policies have maintenance windows and reboot modes.

Does it manage phones and tablets?

No. The agents cover Windows, Linux and macOS computers.

See it on your own devices

Find out what your endpoints really look like

Tell us how many devices you manage and we'll show you what Autointelli knows about them. No commitment required.