Monitoring and logs

📖 3 min read🗂️ Kelma Dashboard🔄 Updated June 11, 2026

Kelma watches your sites around the clock, but the panel also puts the numbers in front of you: live server health, real-time searchable logs for traffic, security and errors, and an optional email summary. Together they are the fastest way to answer “is my site healthy?” and “what just happened?”.

dash.kelma.io/sites/yoursite.com/logs
OverviewWordPressDatabasesBackupsLogsTerminalMonitoringReportsPush to liveSecurityCronRedirectsDomainsConfigurationsCollaborators
Logs
Real-time traffic, security & errors.
TrafficSecurityErrors
200/cart128ms
404/old-link12ms
503/checkout2.1s
200/shop96ms

Server health

The Monitoring tab shows live CPU, memory, disk, and load average, updated continuously. Bars turn red when a metric runs hot, so a resource problem is obvious at a glance. Uptime monitors show each endpoint as up or down, and disk usage is tracked so you get fair warning long before a server fills up.

The colour coding is the same everywhere in the panel: green is healthy, amber means keep an eye on it, and red means act now. You rarely need to stare at these graphs — they are there for the moment something looks wrong, so you can confirm whether it is a passing spike or a real trend before it affects visitors.

Real-time logs

Open the Logs tab to watch activity as it happens, across three views:

  • Traffic — every request with its HTTP status (green 200s, amber 4xx, red 5xx), path, visitor IP and country, and the time it arrived.
  • Security — what the firewall allowed, challenged, or blocked, and from where.
  • Errors — your site’s server error log, with each line tagged by severity (notice, warning, error) so real problems stand out.

For the Traffic and Security views you can narrow the window to the last hour, 6 hours, or 24 hours, and filter Traffic by status class (2xx–5xx). The search box filters by path, IP, or user agent, and Live Monitoring streams new entries automatically as they arrive. Click any row to open a full request analysis — the visitor IP, location, exact resource, and user agent behind that single hit.

Tip: Need the raw data? The CSV button exports whatever is currently filtered — traffic, security, or errors — so you can dig in with a spreadsheet or share it with support.

The bigger picture: Reports

Logs show individual requests; the Reports tab rolls the same edge traffic up into 24-hour totals and top-N tables — busiest pages, top countries, status-code mix, and firewall events. When a log entry makes you ask “how often does this happen?”, Reports has the answer.

Read the guide: Site reports and traffic analytics →

Email reports

You do not have to remember to open the panel. On the Monitoring tab, switch on Email Reports to have a periodic summary — server health plus the last 24 hours of traffic — emailed to your site’s team. Choose daily or weekly; weekly reports arrive at the start of the week. It is opt-in and per-site, so you only get mail for the sites you want to keep an eye on.

Tips & tricks

  • Hunt 404s. Filter the traffic log to 4xx to find broken links and missing assets, then add redirects.
  • Spot attacks. A flood of similar requests from one IP in the security log is a sign to enable Managed Challenge.
  • Read the Errors tab after a 5xx. When Reports or Traffic shows server errors, the Errors log usually names the plugin or PHP fault behind them.
  • Watch a deploy. Turn on Live Monitoring while you push to live to confirm real traffic is being served cleanly.
  • Keep a record. Export a CSV before and after a big change so you can compare behaviour later.

Where to go next

 Image Name  - Monitoring and logs

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