BeaverFlow CMDB vs BlueKing CMDB

BeaverFlow CMDB maintains a registry of configuration items such as physical devices, virtual machines, SaaS subscriptions, cloud resources, and installed software. Items can record an owner, location, version, support contract, and lifecycle stage. A relationship graph maps dependencies and service impact paths, while change impact assessment identifies affected items and services. The listed capabilities include hardware and software inventory, cloud asset tracking, licence compliance, and lifecycle tracking. Discovery tools and infrastructure-as-code pipelines, including Terraform and Ansible use cases, can update records automatically. The CMDB logs item creation, modification, and retirement with a timestamp, user, and reason; it also generates a health indicator from incident history, age, support status, and open vulnerabilities. Shared and dedicated cloud deployment are offered on all plans, while on-premise deployment is listed for Enterprise. iOS and Android apps are listed across plans. Growth costs $24 a month per user, and Enterprise costs $47 a month per user; both are for up to 50 users. A three-month trial includes all 12 products, is limited to five users, requires no credit card, and preserves data for 30 days after it ends.

BlueKing CMDB is an enterprise configuration-management platform for managing assets and applications. Teams can extend built-in model attributes and create models and relationships for networks, middleware and virtual resources. The platform provides machine-data snapshots, automatic discovery and change-event pushes. Host management covers basic attributes, snapshots and ownership relationships; organizational tools manage business-based structures, while process management organizes host processes by module. Event registration and delivery use callbacks. User-group permissions provide access controls, and operation auditing supports tracing user activity. BlueKing CMDB uses a microservice architecture with a Go backend and Vue.js frontend. Deployment documentation lists ZooKeeper, Redis and MongoDB dependencies, with Elasticsearch and Monstache for full-text search. The project supports independent deployment, and its container instructions cover Windows, macOS and Linux Docker environments. The open-source version is MIT-licensed and free, but disables user-management functionality because it runs without login. Documentation, a wiki, a forum, video tutorials and QQ technical groups are listed as support resources.