Centralized Linux & Windows management

Manage your Linux and Windows fleet,
without the complexity.

A lightweight agent, one command to install it, and you get full visibility over every machine in your infrastructure.

bash — install.sh
$ curl -sSL https://www.gleeder.com/agent/install.sh \
  | sudo bash -s -- \
    --server https://www.gleeder.com \
    --token  e78119623753c5fa15033ed1e9b79e9b4034d7a27d3ba0e69692c61f017768b6
Salle serveurs
srv-prod-01
Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
Online
web-nginx-02
Debian 12 Bookworm
Online
backup-03
Rocky Linux 9
Offline
0 Built-in commands
0 Seconds polling
1 min to install an agent
0 % free
Features

Everything you need

Built for system administrators who want power without the complexity.

Full centralisation

All your Linux and Windows machines in one interface. View real-time status, filter, search.

Security by design

Predefined commands only — no free shell execution. API token, CSRF, IP-bound sessions.

Instant deployment

The agent installs in one command and runs as a systemd service. Zero dependencies, zero complex configuration.

One-click diagnostics

CPU, RAM, disk, services, Docker, processes — get the full state of each machine instantly.

Mass updates

Trigger apt update + upgrade across your entire fleet in a single click, with real-time results.

Full history

Every executed command is logged with its result, status and timestamp for complete auditing.

Infrastructure réseau

One infrastructure, one view.

From the server room to the remote workstation, Gleeder unifies the management of all your Linux and Windows systems.

Beyond remote commands

Your whole fleet, at a glance

Groups with a health colour, a weekly e-mail report, an eye on outdated programs and staged update waves: Gleeder tells you what needs attention before you ask.

Groups
Servers6 ·
Workstations14 · 3
Shop floor4 · 1
Groups

Red, yellow, green: the state of each group in one look

Sort your machines into groups (servers, workstations, a site, a customer…). Each group carries the worst state of its machines: red when one is offline or a command failed, yellow when updates are pending, green when all is well. The colour follows you in the sidebar, live.

  • Bulk commands on a whole group, with re-authentication for sensitive ones
  • Server or workstation: a switched-off laptop does not raise an alarm
  • Display names, types and groups editable in place, no page reload
Weekly report — 3 machines to update
24machines
3to update
21up to date
PC-COMPTA 2 KB · reboot
SRV-FILES 1 · linux-image
Weekly report

Thursday morning, the state of your fleet lands in your inbox

Every week, each account receives an e-mail: machines online and offline, pending updates per machine split into security, system and applications (KB, severity, reboot needed), outdated agents, programs with a newer version, and an inventory by group. No dashboard to open to know where you stand.

  • Pick the report language and add a second recipient
  • Sent by Gleeder, nothing to set up on your side; one button to receive a sample right away
  • Switch it off any time from your profile
Installed programs
Google Chrome152.0
7-Zip23.01 24.09
VLC media player3.0.18 3.0.23
Notepad++8.9.8
Program versions

Which programs are behind, on which machine

Windows agents inventory the installed programs every day. Gleeder then looks up the latest version by itself, from the vendors (Chrome, Firefox, Edge…), GitHub releases and the Chocolatey catalog, and flags every machine where a program is behind. Windows updates and program updates, side by side.

  • Per-machine list with installed and latest version, filterable
  • Cautious comparison: no false alarm on version formats
  • A catalog that keeps growing: unrecognised programs are added as they show up
Update waves — Workstations
1Pilot2 · PC-TEST, PC-ACCUEIL
2Mass7 · 30 %
3Rest15 · servers included
Update waves

Pilot, then 30 %, then everyone: updates that never break the whole fleet

Every group rolls its updates out in three waves. Wave 1: one to three non-critical machines that can stay down, to check nothing breaks. Wave 2: about 30 % of the group. Wave 3: everything else, servers included. Gleeder places the machines by itself from the size of the group; pin any machine to the wave you want.

  • Automatic placement: workstations first in the pilot wave, servers last
  • One button per wave: update these machines only, with re-authentication
  • Manual or automatic per machine, changeable in one click
Getting started

Up and running in 3 steps

01

Install the agent

Copy-paste one command onto each machine to manage (curl on Linux, PowerShell on Windows). The agent configures itself and starts automatically.

02

Machine appears

Within seconds, the machine registers on your dashboard with its hostname, OS and IP address.

03

Control remotely

Send commands, view results, schedule updates — from any browser.

Commands

13 built-in actions

Common operations, safely scoped — no arbitrary shell execution.

System update
System update (incl. deferred)
Reboot
Shutdown
Disk usage
Memory info
Uptime
Active services
Hostname
Network interfaces
CPU info
System cleanup
Docker status
Top CPU processes
Update agent
Sync state

One-command installation

Linux (Debian / Ubuntu / RHEL)
Requires curl · registers automatically
curl -sSL https://www.gleeder.com/agent/install.sh \
  | sudo bash -s -- \
    --server https://www.gleeder.com \
    --token  e78119623753c5fa15033ed1e9b79e9b4034d7a27d3ba0e69692c61f017768b6
After installation
Manage the systemd service
# Service status
systemctl status gleeder-linux-manager-agent

# Live logs
journalctl -u gleeder-linux-manager-agent -f

# Uninstall
systemctl stop gleeder-linux-manager-agent
rm -rf /opt/gleeder-linux-manager-agent \
       /etc/systemd/system/gleeder-linux-manager-agent.service
Compatible Linux & Windows
Compatibility

Built for Linux, ready for Windows

Gleeder relies on native Linux primitives — systemd, bash, curl, jq — without exotic dependencies. The agent runs on any distribution with a modern kernel. On Windows, the PowerShell agent relies on the native Windows Update API, with no third-party dependency. A macOS agent is available in beta: it uses only what macOS already ships (bash, curl, launchd), with no Homebrew and nothing to install first.

Ubuntu
Debian
RHEL / Rocky
Fedora
Arch
& more...
Security

Built for machines you cannot afford to lose

Remote control over a fleet deserves more than a password. Every layer is there by default.

Two-factor & passkeys

TOTP codes or passkeys (Windows Hello, Touch ID, security keys) on every account.

One secret per machine

Each agent gets its own token at enrolment; the enrolment key never gives access to another machine.

Signed agents

Agents verify an offline signature before any self-update: a compromised server cannot push code to your machines.

Step-up & alerts

Reboot, shutdown or fleet-wide commands ask you to authenticate again, and an e-mail alert is sent every time.

Ready to centralize
your Linux & Windows fleet?

Create an account in a few seconds and deploy your first agent right now.