Unwatched overseas servers
Disk usage creeps up, swap goes weird, ports stay exposed, and outages are noticed too late.
ops.iuhui.site
Managed ops for overseas servers, Web3 nodes, and Docker services
Server health checks, node maintenance, monitoring alerts, and basic incident handling for solo builders, small teams, and Web3 projects. Less midnight firefighting, more visible and repeatable infrastructure.
Linux
Docker
Prometheus
Grafana
Uptime Kuma
Web3 Nodes
Coverage
Servers / Nodes / Bots / Panels
Alert Channels
Telegram / Lark / WeChat
Deliverables
Health Reports + Dashboards
Launch Advice
Monitor First, Then Manage
Who Needs This
For teams that already run services, but do not have steady ops coverage
Docker services drift offline
Bots, panels, APIs, and scheduled jobs run in containers without unified monitoring or restart rules.
Web3 nodes need constant care
ETH, BTC, EVM, Sui, and Aptos nodes need version upgrades, disk monitoring, and RPC health checks.
Small teams lack a full-time SRE
You do not need a full-time ops hire, but you do need alerts, reports, and someone watching the basics.
What You Get
Reusable ops packages instead of one-off firefighting
Server Managed Ops
System checks, basic hardening, Docker status, disk/CPU/memory monitoring, monthly reports, and basic incident handling.
Web3 Node Managed Ops
Sync status, RPC latency, disk growth, client upgrades, abnormal logs, restart strategy, and alert routing.
Monitoring & Alert Setup
Prometheus, Grafana, Node Exporter, Alertmanager, Uptime Kuma, status pages, and notification webhooks.
Node Health
Live demo mock
88%
Sync
64%
Disk
92%
Uptime
Pricing
Clear monthly plans, priced in USD
The first 5 trial clients can start at a discounted rate. Standard pricing applies after the trial period.
$49 one-time
A low-risk entry point before monthly managed ops.
- Read-only server inspection
- Disk / load / service / port report
- Docker container status review
- Basic risk summary
- Recommended plan and next steps
$99/mo
For one personal server or lightweight Docker workload.
- 1 server included
- Basic system health checks
- Docker service status checks
- Basic alerts and monthly report
- Email / async support
$249/mo
For small teams with multiple services, dashboards, and weekly checks.
- Up to 3 servers included
- Prometheus + Grafana
- Uptime Kuma status page
- Automatic service restart rules
- Weekly checks and basic hardening
From $499/mo
For individuals and projects running ETH, BTC, EVM, Sui, Aptos, or similar nodes.
- Node sync incident handling
- RPC health checks
- Disk growth monitoring
- Client version upgrades
- Dedicated alerts and monthly reports
Add-ons
Monitoring setup $199-$499 one-time. Extra server +$39-$59/mo. Extra Web3 node +$199-$399/mo. Emergency work $49-$99/hr.
Payment
Monthly plans are prepaid. Early clients can pay by PayPal invoice, Wise, USDT, or local transfer where available.
Boundaries
No private-key custody, no fund management, no profit guarantees, and no 24/7 on-call SLA unless contracted separately.
Plan Helper
Not sure which plan fits?
Use server count, node usage, and dashboard needs to get a rough recommendation. Final pricing depends on actual service complexity.
Recommended Plan
Pro
From $249/mo
Workflow
From first check to monthly managed ops
Step 1
Scope
Confirm server count, OS, Docker services, node types, alert channels, and security boundaries.
Step 2
Read-only Check
Run basic checks and report disk, load, services, ports, failed units, and recent logins.
Step 3
Monitoring Setup
Install Uptime Kuma / Prometheus / Grafana / Alertmanager and wire alerts to Telegram or Lark.
Step 4
Monthly Ops
Run scheduled checks, alert handling, basic incident response, version upgrades, and renewal reminders.
Automation
Delivery should be scripted, not improvised
The first version can start with Linux inspection scripts and Docker Compose monitoring templates, then grow into Ansible-based automation.
#!/bin/bash
echo "===== System Info ====="
hostnamectl
uptime
echo "===== Disk Usage ====="
df -h
echo "===== Docker Containers ====="
docker ps --format "table {{.Names}}\t{{.Status}}\t{{.Ports}}" 2>/dev/null
echo "===== Failed Services ====="
systemctl --failedContact
Start with one server health check
Send your server type, running services, Docker usage, Web3 node status, and preferred alert channel. The first step is assessment, not rushing into managed ops.