Inbox
Alerts in the sidebar lists active, acknowledged and resolved alerts with Ack and Resolve actions, filters for status, severity and type, and refreshes every 10 seconds. A red badge on the menu entry shows the active count.
NexoVirt evaluates alert rules every minute (alerts:evaluate) against the metrics, inventory and events
it already collects, so alerting adds no load on Proxmox, and sends notifications when a rule fires. Configure it under Settings → Alert rules,
which has three tabs: Alert rules, Webhooks and General.
| Type | Fires when | Settings used |
|---|---|---|
| High CPU / High memory / High disk | The average usage of a guest or node over the duration is at or above the threshold. | Threshold (%), duration |
| Guest down | A running guest stopped without a panel action (a stop or shutdown you started in the panel does not count). | |
| Node unreachable | A node has sent no metrics for longer than the duration. | Duration |
| Node down | Both the agent heartbeat and the inventory of a connection are stale. Drives the failover banner and page. Hosts in maintenance never count. | |
| Agent unhealthy | A connection’s agent is missing, stale or outdated. | |
| Plan traffic | A plan guest has used more than its monthly traffic limit. | |
| Plan expiry | A plan guest expires within the threshold. | Threshold (days) |
| Backup failed | A backup task for a guest failed (one alert per task). | |
| Backup stale | A guest’s newest successful backup is older than the threshold. Guests that were never backed up are not flagged. | Threshold (hours) |
| Failover conflict | A failed-over guest’s original copy was found running again on its returned host. NexoVirt stops it and raises this critical alert. | Raised directly, not by a rule |
Every type except Failover conflict resolves on its own once the condition clears. A failover conflict stays open until you resolve it.
Each rule has a Name, Type, Severity (info, warning, critical), a threshold and
Duration (minutes) where the type uses them, an optional Cooldown override (minutes), its
Notification channels (Inbox, Email, Webhook) and an Enabled switch.
New installs come with a global rule for every type, for example High CPU at 90 % for 10 minutes, Plan expiry 3 days ahead and Backup stale after 48 hours, all sent to inbox and email. The host-down rule (listed as “Node down”) also goes to webhooks.
Under Scope (optional: leave blank for global) a rule can target a Node / cluster (connection ID), a Node (connection ID and node name) or a Guest (connection ID, guest type and VMID). For each condition the most specific enabled rule wins, so you can keep a global default and override it for one node or guest, for example a higher CPU threshold for a build server.
While an alert stays active, it is re-sent after the cooldown: the rule’s override, or the Default cooldown (minutes) on the General tab (30 by default).
alerts:evaluate does nothing.Inbox
Alerts in the sidebar lists active, acknowledged and resolved alerts with Ack and Resolve actions, filters for status, severity and type, and refreshes every 10 seconds. A red badge on the menu entry shows the active count.
Sent through the mail outbox to the configured recipients. Edit the Alert fired and Alert resolved templates under Settings → Email → Templates, group Alerts.
Webhook
Any number of endpoints, each with its own provider and severity/type filters.
On the Webhooks tab, New webhook endpoint opens a form with:
https URL that receives the POST.discord.com/api/webhooks/... URLs, Google Chat for chat.googleapis.com and Generic
JSON for anything else.The payload depends on the provider:
{ "event": "fired" | "resolved" | "escalated", "alert": { ... } } with the full
alert record.The Live payload preview next to the form shows the exact JSON that will be sent for a sample alert, and updates as you change the provider or the filters. Nothing is sent while you edit. A failing endpoint never blocks delivery to the others.
On a guest’s detail page, switch off Alerts for this guest to exclude it from all alerts. Node and host alerts are unaffected. Guests in the middle of a migration are skipped automatically.