Application mapping

An application map that stays accurate when the servers change.

You name each application and the services in it. Discovery keeps the hosts, addresses, and ports underneath current, so the map doesn’t drift when a service moves.

app.scanopy.net
Scanopy Application view showing services grouped by application

You name the application, discovery fills it in

app.scanopy.net
Scanopy Application view showing services grouped by application

Application tags

Tag a service, or a whole host, with the application it belongs to. Services inherit their host’s application unless you tag them directly.

Built on discovered services

Every service in an application is one Scanopy found on the network, from 270+ definitions, not a box someone drew.

Draw the request path once

app.scanopy.net
Scanopy application view creating a request path from RabbitMQ through Graylog to Grafana

Request paths

Select services in order, such as load balancer, app server, database, and save them as a request path.

Hub and spoke

Link one shared service, such as a database or an identity provider, to everything that calls it.

Visible across views

Dependencies show in the application and workload views, and in the logical (L3) view when they are mapped to specific ports.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does Scanopy discover application dependencies automatically?

No. Scanopy discovers hosts, services, and ports. You define which services form an application and the request paths between them. For dependencies inferred from network traffic, see Scanopy vs Faddom.

What is the application view for?

Seeing which hosts and services an application depends on before a migration, a change, or a risk analysis.

See it on your own network.

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