Domotz vs NetworkTonic

Domotz is a cloud-based platform for discovering, monitoring and remotely managing network-connected devices across multiple sites. It creates device inventories and topology maps, then tracks health, performance, uptime, SNMP values and TCP services, with alert thresholds. Remote management tools include device access, power control, configuration backup and restore, and scripts. Network diagnostics include speed tests, traceroutes and on-demand VPN access. Domotz lists more than 100 vendor integrations and thousands of device models. Its collector has 16 deployment options, including a Domotz Box, virtual machines, Windows, Linux, NAS, Docker and Raspberry Pi. Security features include SSO/SAML, two-factor authentication, role-based team management, secure network sharing and audit logging. Domotz says it is audited to SOC 2 Type II and certified to ISO/IEC 27001:2022, and uses encryption for data in transit and at rest. Free device discovery is available; paid options include $1.50 per managed device per month, billed in bundles of 10, and a Collector Plan at $35.00 per month.

NetworkTonic scans network equipment, builds an asset inventory, and displays devices and their relationships on an interactive map. It can discover computers, printers, routers, switches, and other network equipment. Its inventory covers Windows, Linux, and Mac computers, including their hardware and software, and automatically synchronizes discoveries with the ServiceTonic CMDB. Discovery is agentless, so users can access asset details without installing additional programs on client machines. Multiple scan servers support distributed environments, independent networks, and networks with multiple segments. Monitoring uses CPU, RAM, disk, ping, service, and active web sensors; configured criteria can trigger alert tickets automatically. ServiceTonic describes NetworkTonic as an integrated discovery tool within its Help Desk software, connected to its CMDB, for maintaining current asset records and helping prevent incidents. A free plan is listed at free, with no other usage limits stated. The pricing page asks customers to request a quote and choose cloud or on-premise ServiceTonic, but lists no NetworkTonic price.