Compare AWS and Azure costs
Review estimated compute, storage and network costs before creating a cloud project.
LINUX SERVER MANAGEMENT
Your Linux infrastructure.
One workspace.
Compare cloud costs, install software and investigate security findings across AWS, Azure and your existing Linux servers.
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AWS & AzureCloud accounts
Linux serversSSH or agent
Compute360Your operations workspace
Cloud projectsCompare & configure
SoftwareInstall & track jobs
SecurityAudit & investigate
LOOK INSIDE THE WORKSPACE
See your server.
Choose your next action.
Open a server to install software, run checks or investigate findings.
Server overview
Server configuration, network details and Linux version. Identifiers are obscured in this product screenshot.
YOUR OPERATIONS, CONNECTED
From cloud selection
to server operations.
Keep cloud configurations, software jobs and security reports tied to the server they belong to.
Install software and track jobs
Install software and track each job through its status and logs.
Review audits and vulnerability scans
Review configuration checks, software vulnerabilities and changes between audits.
Manage role-based access
Assign roles and permissions for your workspace and connected accounts.
START WITH YOUR TASK
What do you need to do?
Compare configurations before setup.
Choose your provider, Linux version and resources, then follow project setup.
Explore cloud comparison →What you will need
- Cloud provider and region
- CPU, memory, storage and expected usage
- Linux version and cloud account permissions
Bring your servers into the workspace.
Connect through SSH or an agent to manage software and security checks.
Compare connection methods →What you will need
- Linux distribution and version
- SSH access or permission to install the agent
- Software and jobs you want to run
Investigate findings with evidence.
Review affected settings and packages, compare audit runs and export reports.
Explore security reports →What you will need
- Target server and required access
- Configuration checks or vulnerability scans
- Scheduling and report-retention requirements
Give each person the right access.
Manage users, permissions and connected accounts in your workspace.
Explore team controls →What you will need
- Team roles and required permissions
- Cloud and repository connections
- Project and user requirements
EXISTING LINUX SERVERS
Connect the servers
you already use.
Manage on-premises or private infrastructure through SSH or an agent installed on your server.
REMOTE ACCESS
Connect through SSH.
Use secure remote access (SSH) to run jobs on your Linux server.
- A reachable SSH connection
- Server login details and permission to run the required jobs
SERVER AGENT
Connect from inside your network.
An agent sends server details and receives jobs over an outbound HTTPS connection.
- Outbound HTTPS access on port 443
- Permission to install the agent and enroll it in a project
Agent setup requirements
- Enroll the server. Follow the project's one-time installation instruction. Keep enrollment tokens private.
- Check the connection. Confirm that the server is online and its details appear before sending jobs.
- Manage access. Review job results and revoke the server's access when it is no longer needed.
Before installation
Confirm your Linux version, required jobs and agent installation and update process with the team.
The agent runs on your server. This does not mean the full Compute360 platform is hosted there.
CLOUD COST COMPARISON
Compare cloud costs
before you commit.
Compare supported AWS EC2 and Azure VM configurations using your workload and expected usage.
A configuration that fits your workload
Choose processing power (CPU), memory, storage, region and Linux version.
ComputeStoragePublic IPOutbound traffic
Separate cloud costs from your subscription
Cloud estimates exclude your Compute360 subscription. Actual provider charges vary with usage, billing rules, taxes and optional services.
See subscription pricing details →SOFTWARE SETUP & MANAGEMENT
Install software
from your workspace.
Install individual tools or application stacks on a connected Linux server.
Choose your server
Configure the software
Choose one tool (a module) or a group of tools (an application stack), then enter its settings.
Review status and logs
Start installation and follow its progress.
Example software
Nginx, Docker Engine, PostgreSQL and WordPress.
Module installation
Filter software by category, version or status. Actions marked “Not allowed on plan” in this screenshot require a different subscription.
SECURITY SCANS & AUDIT REPORTS
Understand your server's
security findings.
Configuration audits check how a server is set up. Vulnerability scans identify reported security issues in installed software. Review the evidence and changes to decide what your team should investigate.
Select the server
Choose a connected Linux server and the configuration checks or software scan you want to run.
Run an audit or scan
Start the run and follow its status. Scheduling depends on your plan.
Inspect findings and evidence
Review affected settings or software, then export findings for follow-up.
See example security reports
Server audit report
Choose a snapshot, filter checks by status or severity, and review the collected evidence before exporting.
Vulnerability findings
Review affected software, reported severity and fix status, then inspect the associated security issues.
Report fields explained
PROFILE-BASED SERVER AUDIT
What to look for in an audit report.
| Report section | What you review | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Scope & coverage | Selected profile, enabled controls, server/run identity | Understand what was actually checked |
| Inventory | Collected OS, host and software context | Connect a finding to the server |
| Findings & evidence | Result status, severity, supporting evidence | Inspect the basis of a finding |
| Control matrix | Available control coverage and check results | Review covered controls, not assumed compliance |
| Snapshot differences | Added, removed or changed items between runs | See what changed where evidence was collected |
| History & export | Retained runs and available PDF exports | Share the report within plan limits |
Fields and evidence depend on the profile, subscription and successful collection. An audit result is not a guarantee of security or certification.
SOFTWARE VULNERABILITY DETAILS
What to look for in a vulnerability report.
| Report field | What you review | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Scan & target context | Project, server and report version | Keep the investigation tied to its source |
| Affected package | Package identity and reported version information | Locate the software involved |
| CVE details | Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) identifiers and issue details | Investigate a specific reported issue |
| Severity / CVSS | Severity and Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) score, where reported | Inform review priority without assuming a score exists |
| Optional AI context | Package analysis when enabled and configured | Assist investigation; it does not automatically patch |
Available report fields depend on the target and collected scan data.
TEAM ACCESS & CONTROLS
Give your team
the right access.
Control who can access your workspace and which operations are available to your team.
Access by role
Choose which functions each team member can access.
Encrypted account credentials
Credentials stored for supported cloud and repository connections are encrypted.
Features and usage limits
Administrators manage software availability and optional AI features within the subscription limits.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICING
Linux server management plans.
Discuss your cloud and on-premises infrastructure with Nanak Web Solutions to confirm supported workflows, plan limits and subscription pricing.
Cloud-provider charges are separate.
AWS & AzureExisting Linux servers via SSH or agent
Share your Linux distribution and version, connection method and required software or security checks so we can confirm compatibility.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Before you
get started.
Who is Compute360 for?
IT, DevOps and infrastructure teams managing Linux servers. Technical staff handle cloud permissions, server connections and software setup.
Is Compute360 a cloud provider?
No. Resources stay in your connected AWS or Azure accounts, or on your existing servers. Cloud charges are separate from your Compute360 subscription.
Can we bring existing Linux servers?
Yes, through SSH or an agent that connects over outbound HTTPS. Compare connection methods and confirm support for your Linux version.
How is Compute360 priced?
Subscription plans have different features and usage limits. See pricing and compatibility details, or contact Nanak Web Solutions for current plans.
What is included in a server audit?
Configuration checks, server details, findings and supporting evidence. The selected audit profile determines coverage; a report does not certify compliance. Explore reports and export options.
Does AI automatically change or patch servers?
No. Optional AI features help explain findings and suggest follow-up work. An administrator must enable them; your team reviews the guidance and makes changes.
Where do we get help?
Use the application's support and feedback workflows, or contact Nanak Web Solutions (opens in a new tab) about Compute360.
PLAN YOUR SERVER OPERATIONS
Discuss your Linux
infrastructure.
Talk to Nanak Web Solutions about cloud provisioning, software installation and security reporting for your Linux servers.
Contact the team (opens in a new tab)
Opens the Nanak Web Solutions contact form in a new tab. Mention Compute360 and the workflow you want to explore.