Opyntel
Hostinger VPS

Hostinger VPS monitoring: all your Hostinger VPS servers in one dashboard

hPanel graphs each VPS on its own and describes no alerts. Opyntel’s Hostinger VPS monitoring shows every server at a glance, plus the other systems you run, and alerts when one goes down and when it recovers.

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Built in vs Opyntel

Hostinger VPS on its own, and Hostinger VPS with Opyntel

Feature by feature, the biggest gaps first: what Hostinger VPS gives you, and what you get in one dashboard with Opyntel.

Every server at a glance

On Hostinger VPS

hPanel graphs CPU, RAM, disk space and incoming and outgoing traffic under Backups & Monitoring, Server Usage. You open them from each VPS you manage, one server at a time.

With Opyntel

Opyntel lists every Hostinger VPS in one table with memory, disk and load, down and degraded first, so you see it all at a glance. Hostinger sits next to the other systems you run, in one dashboard.

Alerts when it goes down, and when it recovers

On Hostinger VPS

The usage guide describes no alert settings. It mentions a dashboard warning when disk usage reaches 100% and suggests checking the graphs regularly.

With Opyntel

Opyntel alerts out of the box when a server goes down, memory passes your threshold, a disk passes 85% or 95%, or a disk is on track to fill, so you hear before the disk is full. Each alert notifies when it fires and again when it recovers, by email, Slack or SMS depending on your plan.

Containers

On Hostinger VPS

Docker Manager lists the Compose projects on a VPS with their status, and lets you view a container’s live logs, restart a project or open a terminal. It is reached from each server’s own page.

With Opyntel

The Opyntel agent reports CPU, memory and restarts for every container on every server, and alerts when one goes down. You see the containers of all your servers at a glance instead of opening each VPS.

History

On Hostinger VPS

The Server Usage graphs cover the last 24 hours, week, month or year, per VPS.

With Opyntel

Opyntel keeps memory, disk and load history for 30 days on the free plan, a year on Pro and unlimited on Enterprise, for every server in one place and next to the other platforms you run.

Setup

How to set up Hostinger VPS monitoring with Opyntel

Hostinger VPS monitoring in four steps: from Hostinger VPS to one dashboard with everything else you run.

  1. Create a Hostinger API token
    In hPanel, open API from your profile and create a token, with an expiry if you want one. It carries the permissions of the user who creates it.
    Create a Hostinger API token
  2. Sign in to Opyntel
    Open your Opyntel dashboard and add a source. Accounts start from the waitlist, so join it to get yours.
  3. Paste the token and start the agent
    Paste the token. For memory, disk fill level and per-container CPU and memory, run the docker run command your dashboard shows on each of your VPS servers: the agent sends over outbound HTTPS only and opens no port.
  4. See Hostinger VPS in one dashboard
    Hostinger VPS monitoring lands next to the other platforms you run: every service and server sits in one dashboard, down and degraded first, with default alert rules on from the start.

Don’t see your platform? From your Opyntel account you can request an integration with more platforms. Until then, and tell us which one you run on.

FAQ

Hostinger VPS questions, answered

Short answers; some link to a guide that goes into detail.

hPanel shows a warning when disk usage reaches 100%. Opyntel alerts before that, at the threshold you set. Free up space on a full Linux disk.

hPanel shows the VPS’s memory use, and free -h on the server shows it now. Opyntel alerts when memory passes your threshold. Check memory usage on Linux.

Find the process with top, and compare the load average with your core count. Opyntel shows load and CPU per server. Read the Linux load average.

On a VPS you renew certificates yourself, usually with Certbot or a panel such as Coolify, and renewal stops when DNS or port 80 changes. Opyntel alerts before a certificate expires. Renew an expired SSL certificate.

The alerts your platform doesn’t send.

One dashboard for everything you run, with the alerts your platforms leave out. Read-only, nothing to install in your apps.

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