NetGrid ties your subnets, VLANs, VRF and IP addresses to your physical inventory — sites, racks, equipment, interfaces, patch panels — so every IP traces back to the exact port it's plugged into, and every alert from your monitoring or SIEM lands with context already attached.
Built for real multi-site networks — not a generic CRUD.
Hierarchical subnets, DHCP ranges, a visual address plan — every IP carries a role, a status and a clear history.
VLANs per site, and VRFs to isolate overlapping address plans — two clients, two 10.0.0.0/8s, one tool.
802.1Q trunking (native + tagged VLANs) and per-interface LACP bonds, configured just like on a real switch.
Locations → racks → equipment → interfaces, fully linked. A visual rack elevation, including side-by-side half-width mounts.
Main sites and sub-locations, GPS coordinates and a map to place every site at a glance.
A clickable front panel, port by port, with origin and destination — trace a cable without leaving the screen.
Four global roles, plus rights that can be scoped down to a specific entity (client, subsidiary, site) — an operator only sees and touches their own perimeter.
Drag-and-drop widgets, subnet and rack occupancy at a glance — organized the way you actually work.
IP → interface → equipment → rack → site. Click anywhere in the chain to move up or down.
A SIEM or monitoring tool surfaces IPs and hostnames. NetGrid surfaces the rest: which equipment, in which rack, at which site, managed by whom — the context layer that's missing to turn an alert into a decision.
An alert lands on an IP? Trace it in one click up to the interface, the equipment, the rack and the site involved — without opening five other tools to rebuild the context.
Role- and entity-based permissions, an activity log (logins, creations, edits) — you know who touched what, in which perimeter, without reconstructing it after the fact.
Every IP is checked by an automated ICMP sweep every 5 minutes — no more typing status in by hand. SNMP and webhook-fed sources are next.
Built to plug into your monitoring & SIEM stack
Roadmap Pulling UP/DOWN status from PRTG/Zabbix, exporting the inventory (IP, VLAN, VRF, equipment, site) to your SIEM, resolving DNS records against what's actually allocated, and polling switches over SNMP — on top of the ICMP checks already running today. The real payoff isn't any one integration: it's an inventory that stops being a static spreadsheet and becomes a living system, one that can flag a stale DNS entry, a switch port drifting from its recorded VLAN, or a host that stopped responding — before it turns into an incident.