INTEGRATIONS
What MayaUPS works with.
MayaUPS connects your UPS fleet to the platforms you already run: virtualization and storage for ordered shutdown, messaging and ticketing for alarms, and your monitoring, security and building systems.
Alerts and notifications
Send each alarm where your team works, with escalation and on-call schedules.
- E-mail: through your own mail server or the MayaUPS Cloud relay.
- Microsoft Teams: alarm cards in the channel your team watches.
- SMS: through an SMS gateway or your carrier’s e-mail to SMS service.
- Syslog: messages to your log server, including over TLS.
- SNMP traps: v2c, or v3 with authentication and encryption, to your network management system.
- ServiceNow: an incident opens with the alarm and updates when the condition clears.
- HTTPS notifications: alarm messages posted to the address of your own tools.
Monitoring, security and building systems
Bring UPS status into the tools your operations and security teams already use.
- PRTG Network Monitor: UPS status and readings as PRTG sensors.
- Zabbix: a template with items and triggers for every site.
- SolarWinds: UPS status in SolarWinds monitoring.
- Nagios: UPS checks with their own states.
- Prometheus and Grafana: UPS metrics for your dashboards.
- Splunk and Microsoft Sentinel: parsed MayaUPS events for your SIEM.
- Status API: fleet and site status for any other tool, with a revocable access key.
- BACnet/IP: UPS readings for your building management system, read-only.
Virtualization and server shutdown
During an outage, MayaUPS shuts down virtual machines, hosts and clusters in the order you set, within the runtime you have.
- VMware vCenter and ESXi: virtual machine groups, vCenter last, maintenance mode, then host shutdown. MayaUPS reaches each host directly when vCenter is down.
- VMware vSAN: maintenance mode and resynchronization before the hosts stop.
- Microsoft Hyper-V: standalone hosts and failover clusters through the agent, and System Center VMM.
- Nutanix AHV: guest virtual machines, cluster stop, Controller VMs and hosts, with host power-off through Redfish.
- Dell VxRail: cluster shutdown through VxRail Manager.
- Proxmox VE: virtual machines, containers and nodes.
- Citrix XenServer and XCP-ng: guests, then the pool hosts.
- Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization: guest virtual machines and nodes.
- Windows and Linux servers: an authenticated agent on each server.
- Physical servers: power-off through the BMC (Redfish).
Storage shutdown
Storage stops after the servers that depend on it.
- NetApp ONTAP: an orderly shutdown of the cluster.
- TrueNAS: CORE and SCALE systems.
- DataCore SANsymphony: each server of the pair in turn.
- Synology and other NAS units with their own UPS client: MayaUPS serves the UPS status, and the NAS shuts itself down.
Power return
When utility power is stable again, MayaUPS brings the site back in order.
- UPS output restored through the network card.
- Servers powered on through the BMC (Redfish) or Wake-on-LAN.
- Clusters restarted on VMware, Hyper-V and Nutanix.
- Each UPS’s power-return settings shown next to the sequence.
Sign-in
Use the accounts your organisation already manages.
- Local accounts with two-step codes.
- LDAP and Active Directory, with groups mapped to roles.
- RADIUS.
- MayaUPS Cloud: two-step sign-in for every portal contact.
Frequently asked questions
Can MayaUPS shut down a VMware cluster when vCenter itself is down?
Yes. MayaUPS connects to each ESXi host directly and shuts down its virtual machines, then the host.
Can MayaUPS open tickets in our service desk?
Yes. MayaUPS opens a ServiceNow incident for each alarm and updates it when the condition clears. Teams, SMS, e-mail, syslog and SNMP traps carry the same alarm to the rest of the team.
Get a quote for your fleet.
We reply with a written proposal.