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24x7 Monitoring Integration with Your NOC.

24x7 monitoring integration with your NOC or alerting platform

Part of Infrastructure Support. Last reviewed October 2026.

Quick answer

What is 24x7 Monitoring Integration with Your NOC?

Monitoring integration is the connection between your NOC or alerting platform and a field support team, so that an alarm becomes a dispatched, tracked action. Deploris maps your alerts to severity levels and runbooks, routes them to engineers through ticketing or on-call tools, and provides 24/7 remote hands, so a monitored fault leads to a person acting on it.

WHAT THE WORK COVERS

What 24x7 Monitoring Integration with Your NOC includes.

  • 01Alert intake from your platform via SNMP traps, syslog, email-to-ticket, webhook or API, depending on what the tool exposes
  • 02Alert-to-severity mapping so a single failed fan and a dead core switch do not follow the same path
  • 03Routing into your ticketing or on-call tools, for example ServiceNow, Jira Service Management or PagerDuty, where an integration is available
  • 04A runbook per frequent alert type stating first checks, who to call and when to dispatch on site
  • 05Noise review to suppress duplicates, flapping alerts and known maintenance windows
  • 06Test alerts for every route before go-live, with results recorded
  • 0724/7 remote hands availability for hands-on checks while an engineer travels

HOW WE DELIVER IT

How it is delivered.

  1. 1

    Review your alert sources

    We list the monitoring tools in use (for example PRTG, SolarWinds or Zabbix) and the device types that raise alerts, then document which alerts already lead to action and which are ignored.

  2. 2

    Map alerts to severity and runbooks

    Each alert class gets a severity, an owner and a first-response runbook. We agree which alerts are handled remotely by your team and which trigger a Deploris engineer.

  3. 3

    Build and test the routes

    We configure the intake and notification paths, then fire test alerts end to end: alert raised, ticket created, engineer notified, acknowledgement returned to your platform.

  4. 4

    Tune after go-live

    After the first weeks of live traffic we review false positives, missed alerts and slow acknowledgements, adjust thresholds with your team and update the runbooks.

INPUTS AND OUTPUTS

What you provide and what you receive.

You provide

  • Access or integration details for your monitoring and ticketing platforms
  • A current list of monitored devices and the alert types each one raises
  • Named NOC or service desk contacts and your own escalation rules
  • Planned maintenance calendars so alerts can be suppressed during approved windows

You receive

  • Documented alert routes from source to engineer with severity mapping
  • Runbooks for the alert types that most often need physical action
  • Recorded results of end-to-end test alerts
  • Acknowledgement and status updates returned into your own platform
  • A tuning review summarizing noisy, missed and slow alerts

WHEN IT FITS

When this is the right deliverable.

Scenario 01

Your NOC detects hardware faults at night but has nobody on site to swap a failed component, so alarms wait until morning.

Scenario 02

You run many small sites monitored centrally and need physical engineers to be triggered automatically from your existing alerting tool.

Scenario 03

Your alert volume is high, most of it is noise, and you want a defined set of alerts that reliably lead to a dispatched engineer.

WHERE WE DELIVER

Delivered in 75+ metros across 11 countries.

Local, vetted engineers deliver this work on site across the United States and Western Europe, coordinated by one engagement manager.

QUESTIONS

Frequently asked questions.

Does Deploris run its own NOC?
Our model is to integrate with your NOC or alerting platform and supply the physical response, not to replace your monitoring. Where you have no monitoring in place, we can deploy monitoring where needed. The scope states clearly which party watches which alerts.
How do monitoring alerts reach a field engineer?
Alerts are forwarded through an agreed path such as email-to-ticket, webhook, API or your on-call tool. The ticket carries the device, location, alert text and severity. The engagement manager and the on-call engineer are notified according to the severity mapping.
Which monitoring tools can you integrate with?
We have worked with common tools such as PRTG, SolarWinds and Zabbix. In practice integration depends on whether your platform can send email, webhooks, syslog or API calls. If it can, we can usually connect to it. We confirm feasibility during scoping.
Is 24x7 monitoring integration the same as 24x7 on-site cover?
No. Integration makes sure alerts reach us around the clock, and 24/7 remote hands are available. On-site dispatch timing is set in the written scope and depends on the metro and severity. Our 4-hour dispatch target applies to priority calls in covered metros during business hours.

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