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There is other options beside of cockpit:
openITCockpit
But claude said:
● They're actually quite different tools — comparing them depends on your goal.
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Cockpit
- Purpose: Administer a single Linux server via web UI
- Does: manage processes, storage, networking, logs, users, packages, systemd services
- Think of it as: a web-based replacement for SSH for common admin tasks
- Complexity: minimal — single package install
- Resource use: very light, only active when you're using it
- Best for: day-to-day server management
---
OpenITCockpit
- Purpose: Full IT monitoring platform (think Nagios/Zabbix)
- Does: monitor multiple hosts/services, alerting, dashboards, SLA reports, on-call scheduling
- Think of it as: enterprise infrastructure monitoring suite
- Complexity: heavy — Docker stack with many services (MySQL, Redis, Grafana, etc.)
- Resource use: significant, always running
- Best for: teams monitoring many servers/services across infrastructure
Also there is:
https://github.com/tariqbuilds/linux-dash <- very small linux dashboard with less functionality
and other from: https://medevel.com/ubuntu-server-dashboard-and-hosting-panel-for-ubuntu/
also: https://pysselilivet.blogspot.com/2025/09/lightweight-diy-linux-server-monitoring.html
https://checkmk.com/guides/linux-server-monitoring
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