Server Health

**Judgement** A solid, lightweight server health snapshot tool that covers the main operational needs (CPU/RAM/disk, top processes, OpenClaw gateway status, key services) with user-friendly CLI options and JSON output for automation. Well-suited for quick checks and simple integrations, but it is not a replacement for full monitoring/alerting stacks. **Strengths** - Clear, focused scope: fast health overview without complex setup. - Good OpenClaw awareness (gateway status, config, sessions). - Flexible output modes: standard, verbose, JSON, alerts-only. - Low overhead and easy to run from SSH, Telegram, or scripts. **Key Risks / Limitations** - **Information exposure**: When used via Telegram, logs, or shared terminals, it can reveal sensitive details (process names, ports, OpenClaw config, model names, service presence). Care is needed in multi-tenant or shared environments. - **Environment assumptions**: Relies on standard Linux/Unix tooling and (for some metrics) sensor/network/I/O utilities; behavior may degrade or vary across distributions or minimal containers. - **No historical view or alert delivery**: Provides point-in-time snapshots and simple threshold alerts in the output, but no long-term metrics storage, dashboards, or push notifications (email/Slack/etc.) on its own. - **Static thresholds**: Disk/CPU/RAM thresholds are opinionated; may not match all production SLOs without wrapper scripts. **Recommended Scenarios** - Single-server or small cluster operations where a quick CLI/Telegram health snapshot is enough. - Homelab or dev/staging environments to validate OpenClaw gateway status and basic system health. - Pre-deployment and post-deployment checks (e.g., in CI/CD or manual runbooks) using `--json` for scripted validation. - First-line incident triage before escalating to more sophisticated monitoring and profiling tools.