Every router, every change, one console.
TNS brings alarms, topology, change control and capacity together for Juniper, Cisco, Arista and Nokia networks.
- Junos
- IOS XR
- IOS XE
- EOS
- SR OS
From trap to ticket without changing tabs.
Traps, syslog and gNMI streams land in one alarm list, grouped by site and ranked by severity. Open an incident from the row that started it.
Change control
Changes that undo themselves
unless you say keep.
Every push goes in with a confirm timer. Commit it once you are happy, or let the timer run out and the router rolls back on its own.
- Pre-check
- Config push
- Commit confirm
- Commit
- Post-check
- Done
Commit now, or let it roll back.
Runs per device with a gate timeout, a commit timer and automatic rollback.
Four eyes, enforced.
Submit, review, approve, then schedule. TNS refuses an approval from the author or the reviewer.
- Author
- Reviewer
- Approver
MOPs, one step at a time.
- Pre-checks and post-checks run beside the config
- A diff before you push
- Rollback lines written before you start
- Every command logged against the change
A map drawn from the configs,
not from a diagram someone forgot to update.
Know which slot is free before the truck rolls.
Port Capacity walks every chassis down to the optic: slots, cards, PICs and ports, from the routers themselves.
- Collected
- Nightly, and on demand per device
- Reserved
- Ports held with a note, an owner and an expiry
- Exported
- CSV that follows your filters
Built for the people who audit you.
Each customer network lives in its own Oracle schema. Nobody reaches a router or a record they were not given.
- Two-factor for everyoneNo account signs in on a password alone.
- A schema per tenantAlarms, changes and devices never share tables.
- Separation of dutiesAuthors, reviewers and approvers are different people, by rule.
- Pinned host keysEvery SSH session checks the router is the router.
- Tenant jump serversDevice traffic leaves through each customer's own bastion.
- An activity log that keeps upWho ran what, on which device, and when.
And the rest of the day job:
- Incident Center
- Dispatch
- Root cause analysis
- IPAM
- Circuits
- Config inventory
- Compliance
- NetTools
- Workflow executor
- Reports
- NOC runs
- Command executor