Used-space growth
View the observed trend, estimated monthly growth and an indicative threshold or exhaustion date when the sample supports it.
Argus Horizon
See the trend.Act before the limit.
Horizon turns disk and memory history into a capacity-focused view: observed data, recurring patterns and explicitly indicative forecasts with visible limits.
Free-space threshold
Today
Observed dataProjected scenario
01 3–12 month history02 Storage growth03 Memory heatmap04 Transparent forecasts
Capacity planning, not guesswork
History shows a direction. Horizon makes the uncertainty explicit.
Choose a 3, 6 or 12-month observation window and a 1, 3, 6 or 12-month forecast. When the data is sufficient, Argus estimates growth and when a threshold may be reached.
Pressure patterns
Heatmaps by day and hour and weekly charts show periods observed above the threshold, not the average across the entire day.
Forecast only when evidence supports it
Short history, irregular data, large gaps or stale samples prevent a misleading forecast.
Proportionate analysis
The same view compares recent behavior with a longer trend without mixing observed and estimated data.
The observable foundation
Before forecasting, Horizon measures.
CPU and memory are measured over time using the detail, thresholds and intervals actually received. This telemetry, collected from endpoint SRV-CORE-042 di Aurora Systems S.p.A., provides a reliable foundation for identifying trends and recurring patterns.
Real behavior, not an isolated snapshot
The view preserves peaks, lows, highs and alert openings. Technicians can distinguish an occasional episode from pressure that recurs consistently.
CPUMemoriaThresholdsTime ranges
Averages no longer hide critical hours
The heatmap organizes episodes by day and hour; charts compare completed weeks and show how much time was actually observed above the threshold.
RecurrenceWeeksData coverage
Beyond the present moment
The forecast begins after “Now”.
Horizon visually separates what Argus measured from what the model projects. The solid line shows history; the following segment builds a future scenario and the shaded band makes its variability visible.
Measured history Evidence received from endpoints
Now Boundary between data and forecast
Predictive scenario Estimated evolution over time
Variability Indicative range, not certainty
A readable trajectory up to its statistical limit
The forecast extends observed behavior and signals when the scenario reaches beyond an equivalent amount of history. The result remains useful precisely because its limit is explicit.
ORIZZONTEEstimated future
From monthly growth to an intervention window
For storage, Horizon turns the trend into operational capacity: estimated monthly change, progress toward the threshold and a possible exhaustion date. IT can plan before free space becomes an emergency.
DECISIONEAct early
Transparent forecasting
A predictive scenario is an operational guide, not a promise.
Horizon extends an observed trend when data quality, density and recency support it. Workload changes, cleanups, migrations or new uses can alter the trajectory.
When the data is insufficient, Argus says so.History remains visible, but the forecast is omitted instead of presenting false precision.