Skip to main content
Version: v25.07.31

Statistics

The Statistics Module provides administrators with a powerful, centralized view for real-time and historical monitoring of device performance.

This module is a critical tool for maintaining device health and network efficiency by tracking key metrics:

  • Device Availability: Current Online/Offline status and detailed event logs.
  • System Resources: Utilization of CPU and RAM.
  • Network Traffic: Throughput across multiple interfaces (WAN, LAN, PPPoE, Wireless Modem).
  • Data Trends: Customizable historical views ranging from 1 hour to 1 year.

This overview provides a summary of the statistics being used by the device, such as details about the interfaces and other relevant metrics.

Accessing the Statistics Module​

To retrieve and view the device statistics, follow these steps:

  • Login to the main platform.

  • Navigate to the CE Device section.

  • Select the required device from the list.

  • Click on the Statistics tab or button associated with the selected device.

  • Choose the desired Time Range for the data visualization:

    • Short-Term: 1 Hour, 3 Hours, 6 Hours, 12 Hours.
    • Long-Term: 1 Day, 1 Week, 1 Month, 3 Months, 6 Months, 1 Year.

    Figure image1: statistics time range image

Step-by-Step Module Explanation​

Device Status​

This graph provides a basic view of the device's operational status over a selected time range:

  • It clearly shows the online/offline, date and time status of the device.
  • Green status indicates periods of uptime (device online).
  • Red status highlights offline events (device offline).

Hovering over any point on the graph displays the exact timestamp and status of the device at that moment.

Figure image2: statistics time range image

System Performance​

The System section is crucial for analyzing the internal load and preventing resource over-utilization:

  • CPU Usage (%) is displayed, typically represented by a Blue area.

  • RAM Usage (%) is displayed, typically represented by a Grey area. This visualization helps in analyzing load trends to ensure system stability and optimize configurations.

    Figure image3: System Performance image

Network Interfaces​

This section details traffic throughput across all monitored network interfaces. For each interface, the graph monitors Tx (Transmit) and Rx (Receive) traffic, providing Min, Max, Average, and Total Data transferred during the period.

Connector Interface (br3)

  • Monitors traffic for the internal bridge interface (br3).

  • Values are displayed in Bps (Bits per second).

  • In addition, the TX and RX statistics (Min, Max, Avg, and Total Data) are displayed in the top-right corner, and the graph shows TX and RX values along with date and time.

    Figure image4: Connector interface image

WAN interface (eth0)

  • Tracks external internet usage and overall network connectivity.

  • Values ​​are displayed in Kbps.

  • Shows key metrics for upload and download speeds, along with total transferred data.

  • Additionally, TX and RX statistics (minimum, maximum, average, and total data) are displayed in the top-right corner, and the graph shows TX and RX values ​​in kbps along with the date and time.

    Figure image5: Wan Interface image

PPPoE Interface (pppoe0)

  • Monitors traffic specifically routed through the PPPoE tunnel.

  • Displays Tx/Rx bandwidth, average, and total data for the tunnel.

  • If the PPPoE connection is inactive or unused, the traffic will remain at 0 Bps.

    Figure image6: PPPoE Interface image

Wireless Modem (wlm0)

This section monitors traffic for the wireless modem interface.

  • Values are currently displayed as 0 Bps (Bits per second), indicating low or no current usage.

  • The graph shows Tx (Transmit) and Rx (Receive) values along with the date and time.

  • The top-right corner displays the Tx and Rx statistics, including Min, Max, Avg, and Total Data transferred.

    Figure image7: wireless modem

Important Notes for Users​

  • Time Range Impacts Data Display:- Larger time ranges may show summarized data rather than real-time values.
  • 0 Bps Does Not Always Mean an Issue:- It may simply indicate that the interface is not currently active or transmitting traffic.
  • Use Status Graph for Uptime Tracking:- The Device Status graph is the most reliable way to confirm when the device was online or offline.
  • CPU & RAM Spikes Are Normal During Peak Tasks:- Short spikes do not always indicate a problem unless usage remains consistently high.
  • Historical Data Helps in Troubleshooting:- Comparing long-term trends is useful when identifying recurring network or performance issues.
  • Access Permissions Apply:- Only authorized users may be able to view statistics.
  • Data Is Device-Reported:- Statistics are based on real-time values received from the device

FAQs​

Q:1 What time ranges are available for monitoring statistics?

The Statistics Module supports both short‑term and long‑term monitoring. You can choose from: Short‑Term: 1 Hour, 3 Hours, 6 Hours, 12 Hours. Long‑Term: 1 Day, 1 Week, 1 Month, 3 Months, 6 Months, 1 Year. These ranges allow you to analyze immediate performance issues as well as long‑term behavior and trends.

Q:2 What additional details are shown for Tx and Rx traffic?

For every monitored interface, the module displays detailed Tx (Transmit) and Rx (Receive) statistics, including: Minimum traffic rate, Maximum traffic rate, Average throughput, Total data transferred during the selected time range. These metrics help you understand bandwidth usage patterns, detect spikes, and evaluate overall network performance.

Q:3 Can I use the Statistics Module for long-term trend analysis?

Yes. The module is designed for both real‑time monitoring and long‑term analysis. By selecting extended time ranges (1 Month, 3 Months, 6 Months, 1 Year), you can: Identify recurring traffic patterns, Detect performance degradation over time, Plan capacity upgrades, Analyze seasonal or workload‑based variations. This makes it a valuable tool for proactive network planning.

Q:4 Do statistics only show information about the interface the device is using?

No. The Statistics Module displays data for all monitored interfaces, not just the active one. This includes: WAN (eth0), LAN/Bridge interfaces (e.g., br3), PPPoE tunnels (pppoe0), Wireless modem interfaces (wlm0). Even if an interface is idle or unused, its statistics (often showing 0 Bps) are still visible. This helps administrators verify interface behavior, detect misconfigurations, and confirm whether traffic is flowing through the intended paths.