1
00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:03,890
Welcome back to The Deep Dive, your go-to source for cutting through the noise,

2
00:00:03,890 --> 00:00:04,060
getting

3
00:00:04,060 --> 00:00:09,180
straight to what matters, and hopefully give you some interesting facts along the

4
00:00:09,180 --> 00:00:09,700
way.

5
00:00:09,700 --> 00:00:14,580
Before we jump in today, a huge thank you to our partner, safeserver.de.

6
00:00:14,580 --> 00:00:17,830
They make this show possible, and they're all about supporting your digital

7
00:00:17,830 --> 00:00:18,740
transformation.

8
00:00:18,740 --> 00:00:22,370
They handle hosting for software, just like the tool we're discussing today, and

9
00:00:22,370 --> 00:00:22,700
generally

10
00:00:22,700 --> 00:00:24,420
help simplify things.

11
00:00:24,420 --> 00:00:33,660
You can learn more at www.deat, that's www.saserver.de, check them out.

12
00:00:33,660 --> 00:00:36,980
Okay, so today we're peeling back the layers on a tool called Bezel.

13
00:00:36,980 --> 00:00:38,480
Heard a bit about this one, seems quite popular.

14
00:00:38,480 --> 00:00:42,460
It's basically a really simple, lightweight server monitoring solution, but it

15
00:00:42,460 --> 00:00:43,140
still packs

16
00:00:43,140 --> 00:00:44,140
a punch.

17
00:00:44,140 --> 00:00:47,900
Docker stats, historical data alerts, all the good stuff.

18
00:00:47,900 --> 00:00:51,450
Exactly, and that simplicity is key, especially if you're maybe just starting out

19
00:00:51,450 --> 00:00:52,220
with managing

20
00:00:52,220 --> 00:00:56,100
your own server, or digital stuff, the whole idea of server monitoring.

21
00:00:56,100 --> 00:00:57,520
It can sound really technical, right?

22
00:00:57,520 --> 00:00:58,520
Maybe a bit intimidating.

23
00:00:58,520 --> 00:00:59,520
Definitely.

24
00:00:59,520 --> 00:01:00,520
Like you need a PhD or something.

25
00:01:00,520 --> 00:01:01,520
Yeah.

26
00:01:01,520 --> 00:01:03,860
But what's great about tools like Bezel is they kind of demystify it.

27
00:01:03,860 --> 00:01:06,660
They're built to give you those aha moments.

28
00:01:06,660 --> 00:01:11,360
So instead of feeling overwhelmed by data, you get clear insights you can actually

29
00:01:11,360 --> 00:01:11,780
use.

30
00:01:11,780 --> 00:01:16,660
It makes the complicated stuff feel, well, accessible, avoids that info overload.

31
00:01:16,660 --> 00:01:20,780
I like that aha moments instead of overwhelmed.

32
00:01:20,780 --> 00:01:22,540
So that's our mission for you today.

33
00:01:22,540 --> 00:01:26,820
Unpack Bezel, look at its main features, and just explain how it makes keeping tabs

34
00:01:26,820 --> 00:01:26,900
on

35
00:01:26,900 --> 00:01:29,580
your digital world less complex.

36
00:01:29,580 --> 00:01:32,820
We want to show you how it makes monitoring approachable.

37
00:01:32,820 --> 00:01:36,520
Whether you're just curious, building something cool, or even managing stuff for a

38
00:01:36,520 --> 00:01:37,580
small team.

39
00:01:37,580 --> 00:01:38,580
Okay.

40
00:01:38,580 --> 00:01:39,820
Let's start right at the beginning then.

41
00:01:39,820 --> 00:01:44,440
For anyone listening, maybe thinking, server monitoring.

42
00:01:44,440 --> 00:01:45,440
What's that?

43
00:01:45,440 --> 00:01:46,500
What exactly is server monitoring?

44
00:01:46,500 --> 00:01:48,240
And why would you even need it?

45
00:01:48,240 --> 00:01:51,940
And when we say server, we don't mean some giant blinking thing in a movie.

46
00:01:51,940 --> 00:01:52,940
Right.

47
00:01:52,940 --> 00:01:53,940
Not usually.

48
00:01:53,940 --> 00:01:56,340
For most of us, it's just a computer that's running something important for you.

49
00:01:56,340 --> 00:01:59,690
Could be your website, an app you built, maybe a personal project you're tinkering

50
00:01:59,690 --> 00:02:00,140
with.

51
00:02:00,140 --> 00:02:01,580
Your digital engine basically.

52
00:02:01,580 --> 00:02:02,580
Exactly.

53
00:02:02,580 --> 00:02:05,220
So monitoring is like the dashboard for that engine.

54
00:02:05,220 --> 00:02:09,340
Think of Bezel less as just a tool and more like your early warning system.

55
00:02:09,340 --> 00:02:13,660
You know, normally if something goes wrong, your site gets slow and app crashes.

56
00:02:13,660 --> 00:02:15,060
You find out after the fact.

57
00:02:15,060 --> 00:02:16,060
You're reacting.

58
00:02:16,060 --> 00:02:17,060
Loading up fires.

59
00:02:17,060 --> 00:02:18,060
Right.

60
00:02:18,060 --> 00:02:19,060
You can use that.

61
00:02:19,060 --> 00:02:20,060
It lets you be proactive.

62
00:02:20,060 --> 00:02:24,000
It gives you visibility into how things are performing, how resources are being

63
00:02:24,000 --> 00:02:24,700
used before

64
00:02:24,700 --> 00:02:27,540
a small hiccup becomes a major headache.

65
00:02:27,540 --> 00:02:31,810
It's the difference between, say, adjusting something minor and spending a whole

66
00:02:31,810 --> 00:02:32,140
night

67
00:02:32,140 --> 00:02:33,500
trying to fix a crash.

68
00:02:33,500 --> 00:02:34,500
Makes total sense.

69
00:02:34,500 --> 00:02:37,580
Avoiding those late night panic sessions is always good.

70
00:02:37,580 --> 00:02:39,020
And that's where Bezel comes in.

71
00:02:39,020 --> 00:02:42,980
Positioning itself as this really accessible solution designed to meet those

72
00:02:42,980 --> 00:02:43,620
monitoring

73
00:02:43,620 --> 00:02:46,760
needs without adding loads of complexity.

74
00:02:46,760 --> 00:02:48,720
You mentioned lightweight and simple.

75
00:02:48,720 --> 00:02:51,060
What does lightweight actually mean in practice?

76
00:02:51,060 --> 00:02:52,660
Does it mean less capable?

77
00:02:52,660 --> 00:02:54,260
Not at all, actually.

78
00:02:54,260 --> 00:02:58,130
Lightweight here means it uses far fewer of your server's resources compared to

79
00:02:58,130 --> 00:02:58,480
some

80
00:02:58,480 --> 00:03:04,140
of the big enterprise monitoring systems, which is a massive plus if you're running

81
00:03:04,140 --> 00:03:09,220
it on something modest, like a small virtual server or even a Raspberry Pi.

82
00:03:09,220 --> 00:03:12,780
Ah, so it doesn't hog the resources it's supposed to be watching.

83
00:03:12,780 --> 00:03:13,780
Precisely.

84
00:03:13,780 --> 00:03:15,860
And simple, well, that's not just talk.

85
00:03:15,860 --> 00:03:20,660
It means the setup is genuinely easy, minimal configuration needed, and importantly,

86
00:03:20,660 --> 00:03:20,940
you

87
00:03:20,940 --> 00:03:23,860
don't have to expose it to the public internet if you don't want to.

88
00:03:23,860 --> 00:03:27,540
It's pretty much ready to go out of the box so you get useful info without hours of

89
00:03:27,540 --> 00:03:28,540
setup pain.

90
00:03:28,540 --> 00:03:32,840
That sounds like a huge barrier removed, especially for learners or hobbyists,

91
00:03:32,840 --> 00:03:34,060
democratizing monitoring

92
00:03:34,060 --> 00:03:35,060
almost.

93
00:03:35,060 --> 00:03:39,020
Okay, let's dig into some key features then, explained simply.

94
00:03:39,020 --> 00:03:41,380
First up, Docker and Podman stats.

95
00:03:41,380 --> 00:03:45,310
Now, for folks new to this, what are Docker and Podman, quickly, and why look at

96
00:03:45,310 --> 00:03:45,780
their

97
00:03:45,780 --> 00:03:46,780
stats specifically?

98
00:03:46,780 --> 00:03:51,180
Sure, so think of Docker or Podman as, like, really neat ways to package your

99
00:03:51,180 --> 00:03:52,260
applications.

100
00:03:52,260 --> 00:03:55,890
Imagine each app lives in its own little self-contained box with everything it

101
00:03:55,890 --> 00:03:56,420
needs.

102
00:03:56,420 --> 00:03:58,060
Okay, like digital Tupperware.

103
00:03:58,060 --> 00:03:59,060
Huh?

104
00:03:59,060 --> 00:04:00,380
Yeah, sort of.

105
00:04:00,380 --> 00:04:03,380
These containers make sure your app runs the same everywhere.

106
00:04:03,380 --> 00:04:09,510
Now, Bezel tracks things like CPU use, memory use, network activity history for

107
00:04:09,510 --> 00:04:10,860
each individual

108
00:04:10,860 --> 00:04:11,860
user.

109
00:04:11,860 --> 00:04:12,980
Ah, the history part is important.

110
00:04:12,980 --> 00:04:18,340
It's crucial because it lets you see if one specific app, maybe your blog or that

111
00:04:18,340 --> 00:04:18,580
script

112
00:04:18,580 --> 00:04:21,340
you wrote, is suddenly going wild with resources.

113
00:04:21,340 --> 00:04:23,820
You're not just guessing that the whole server is slow.

114
00:04:23,820 --> 00:04:25,780
You can pinpoint the cause.

115
00:04:25,780 --> 00:04:28,510
Like knowing which room in the house is using all the electricity, not just the

116
00:04:28,510 --> 00:04:30,020
total bill.

117
00:04:30,020 --> 00:04:31,020
Great analogy.

118
00:04:31,020 --> 00:04:32,020
Exactly.

119
00:04:32,020 --> 00:04:33,020
Okay, so pinpointing problems is key.

120
00:04:33,020 --> 00:04:36,420
Now, something else that sounds really valuable, alerts.

121
00:04:36,420 --> 00:04:38,100
You said these are automated warnings.

122
00:04:38,100 --> 00:04:39,100
How do they help?

123
00:04:39,100 --> 00:04:41,180
Oh, this is where Bezel becomes more than just a viewer.

124
00:04:41,180 --> 00:04:43,220
It's like your digital lookout.

125
00:04:43,220 --> 00:04:45,820
Alerts are your automatic notification system.

126
00:04:45,820 --> 00:04:48,780
Bezel lets you set warnings for, well, all the critical stuff.

127
00:04:48,780 --> 00:04:54,260
CPU usage too high, memory running low, disk getting full, server overheating.

128
00:04:54,260 --> 00:04:56,860
Stuff you definitely want to know about before it causes chaos.

129
00:04:56,860 --> 00:04:57,860
Absolutely.

130
00:04:57,860 --> 00:05:01,100
It sends you a notification before you might even notice a problem yourself.

131
00:05:01,100 --> 00:05:07,710
I remember once running this small data job and the disk just filled up silently,

132
00:05:07,710 --> 00:05:08,300
crashed

133
00:05:08,300 --> 00:05:09,300
everything.

134
00:05:09,300 --> 00:05:13,950
If I'd had an alert saying, hey, disk at 90%, I could have cleaned it up, added

135
00:05:13,950 --> 00:05:14,940
space, avoided

136
00:05:14,940 --> 00:05:15,940
the whole mess.

137
00:05:15,940 --> 00:05:16,940
Right.

138
00:05:16,940 --> 00:05:19,600
It turns a potential disaster into just a quick task.

139
00:05:19,600 --> 00:05:23,740
It's like the low tire pressure light in your car versus getting a flat on the

140
00:05:23,740 --> 00:05:24,220
highway.

141
00:05:24,220 --> 00:05:25,220
Proactive versus reactive.

142
00:05:25,220 --> 00:05:26,660
I wouldn't agree more.

143
00:05:26,660 --> 00:05:27,660
Proactive is always better.

144
00:05:27,660 --> 00:05:28,660
Yeah.

145
00:05:28,660 --> 00:05:31,720
Now what about if you're not working alone, maybe a small team or you want to share

146
00:05:31,720 --> 00:05:32,080
access

147
00:05:32,080 --> 00:05:35,820
to a personal project, Bezel has multi-user features.

148
00:05:35,820 --> 00:05:37,420
It does and they're quite flexible.

149
00:05:37,420 --> 00:05:40,870
Some people can manage their own sets of systems, and if you're an admin, you can

150
00:05:40,870 --> 00:05:41,540
share access

151
00:05:41,540 --> 00:05:43,660
to specific systems with other users.

152
00:05:43,660 --> 00:05:44,660
Okay.

153
00:05:44,660 --> 00:05:45,660
Useful for collaboration.

154
00:05:45,660 --> 00:05:48,460
It also mentions OAuth or IDC support.

155
00:05:48,460 --> 00:05:49,460
Sounds technical.

156
00:05:49,460 --> 00:05:53,420
It's just a secure way to log in using accounts you probably already have, like

157
00:05:53,420 --> 00:05:53,980
Google or

158
00:05:53,980 --> 00:05:54,980
GitHub.

159
00:05:54,980 --> 00:05:55,980
Ah.

160
00:05:55,980 --> 00:05:56,980
Single sign-on.

161
00:05:56,980 --> 00:05:57,980
Makes life easier.

162
00:05:57,980 --> 00:05:58,980
Yeah.

163
00:05:58,980 --> 00:06:01,980
It streamlines login and uses those trusted providers for security.

164
00:06:01,980 --> 00:06:05,790
So you could easily let a friend help troubleshoot one project without sharing your

165
00:06:05,790 --> 00:06:06,420
main server

166
00:06:06,420 --> 00:06:10,580
password, for instance, or bring a collaborator onto an open source project

167
00:06:10,580 --> 00:06:11,380
securely.

168
00:06:11,380 --> 00:06:12,380
Nice.

169
00:06:12,380 --> 00:06:16,210
You can even turn off regular password logins entirely if you want maximum security

170
00:06:16,210 --> 00:06:16,540
that

171
00:06:16,540 --> 00:06:17,540
way.

172
00:06:17,540 --> 00:06:20,420
It really makes managing access flexible and safe.

173
00:06:20,420 --> 00:06:22,320
That level of flexibility is great.

174
00:06:22,320 --> 00:06:27,090
In thinking about safety nets, automatic backups, how important are those, and what

175
00:06:27,090 --> 00:06:27,740
does Bezel

176
00:06:27,740 --> 00:06:28,740
offer?

177
00:06:28,740 --> 00:06:29,740
Hugely important.

178
00:06:29,740 --> 00:06:31,780
It's your ultimate safety net against data loss.

179
00:06:31,780 --> 00:06:34,220
Even with great monitoring, things can happen.

180
00:06:34,220 --> 00:06:37,870
But backups mean your monitoring data and Bezel's configuration gets saved

181
00:06:37,870 --> 00:06:38,620
regularly.

182
00:06:38,620 --> 00:06:39,660
Where does it save them?

183
00:06:39,660 --> 00:06:43,920
You can save them right to the local disk, or even better, to S3-compatible cloud

184
00:06:43,920 --> 00:06:44,940
storage.

185
00:06:44,940 --> 00:06:48,340
Think AWS S3, Backblaze B2, things like that.

186
00:06:48,340 --> 00:06:50,300
It gives you off-site resilience.

187
00:06:50,300 --> 00:06:51,300
Good options.

188
00:06:51,300 --> 00:06:54,380
And you mentioned something for more advanced users, a REST API.

189
00:06:54,380 --> 00:06:55,380
Yes.

190
00:06:55,380 --> 00:06:57,760
This is really neat for tinkerers or developers.

191
00:06:57,760 --> 00:07:01,860
It means you can pull the data Bezel collects out of Bezel and use it in your own

192
00:07:01,860 --> 00:07:02,620
scripts.

193
00:07:02,620 --> 00:07:06,020
Maybe build custom dashboards, integrate it into other tools.

194
00:07:06,020 --> 00:07:08,780
So you're not locked into just using the Bezel interface.

195
00:07:08,780 --> 00:07:09,780
Exactly.

196
00:07:09,780 --> 00:07:12,540
You get programmatic access to all that valuable metric data.

197
00:07:12,540 --> 00:07:14,280
It raises the question of control, right?

198
00:07:14,280 --> 00:07:15,280
How much do you want?

199
00:07:15,280 --> 00:07:16,340
Bezel offers a good amount there.

200
00:07:16,340 --> 00:07:17,340
Okay.

201
00:07:17,340 --> 00:07:18,340
So we have all these features.

202
00:07:18,340 --> 00:07:20,540
How does Bezel actually do all this?

203
00:07:20,540 --> 00:07:21,540
What's the structure?

204
00:07:21,540 --> 00:07:23,300
You mentioned a hub and an agent.

205
00:07:23,300 --> 00:07:24,300
Yeah.

206
00:07:24,300 --> 00:07:27,420
It's a pretty smart, simple architecture, two main parts.

207
00:07:27,420 --> 00:07:30,340
The hub is basically the central brain.

208
00:07:30,340 --> 00:07:32,460
It's the web application you log into.

209
00:07:32,460 --> 00:07:36,310
It's built on something called PocketBase, which is itself a really cool,

210
00:07:36,310 --> 00:07:37,060
lightweight

211
00:07:37,060 --> 00:07:38,060
backend.

212
00:07:38,060 --> 00:07:40,020
Fits the Bezel philosophy perfectly.

213
00:07:40,020 --> 00:07:42,260
So the hub is where you see everything, the dashboard.

214
00:07:42,260 --> 00:07:43,260
Right.

215
00:07:43,260 --> 00:07:44,260
That's your command center.

216
00:07:44,260 --> 00:07:48,070
Then for each machine you want to monitor, you install a small piece of software

217
00:07:48,070 --> 00:07:48,420
called

218
00:07:48,420 --> 00:07:50,240
the agent.

219
00:07:50,240 --> 00:07:55,020
The agent's job is just to sit on that machine, collect all the metrics, CPU,

220
00:07:55,020 --> 00:07:56,220
memory, disk,

221
00:07:56,220 --> 00:07:57,220
all that stuff.

222
00:07:57,220 --> 00:07:58,220
And send it back to the hub.

223
00:07:58,220 --> 00:07:59,220
Yep.

224
00:07:59,220 --> 00:08:03,980
And send the data securely back to the hub using a minimal SSH server connection.

225
00:08:03,980 --> 00:08:06,100
Keeps things safe and efficient.

226
00:08:06,100 --> 00:08:10,160
This hub and agent model makes it really easy to manage lots of systems from one

227
00:08:10,160 --> 00:08:10,740
place.

228
00:08:10,740 --> 00:08:11,740
Got it.

229
00:08:11,740 --> 00:08:14,060
Central hub, multiple agents reporting in.

230
00:08:14,060 --> 00:08:15,060
Makes sense.

231
00:08:15,060 --> 00:08:16,060
Yeah.

232
00:08:16,060 --> 00:08:19,020
So what specific metrics are those agents collecting for us?

233
00:08:19,020 --> 00:08:20,740
What can we actually see?

234
00:08:20,740 --> 00:08:21,780
It's pretty comprehensive.

235
00:08:21,780 --> 00:08:24,900
You get CPU usage, of course, for the whole system.

236
00:08:24,900 --> 00:08:28,620
And for those individual Docker or Podman containers we talked about.

237
00:08:28,620 --> 00:08:29,620
Okay.

238
00:08:29,620 --> 00:08:33,470
Then memory usage, your system's RAM, swap space if you use it, even specialized

239
00:08:33,470 --> 00:08:33,820
stuff

240
00:08:33,820 --> 00:08:38,740
like ZFS, ARC for more advanced setups, again, tracked for the host and containers.

241
00:08:38,740 --> 00:08:41,140
Vital for seeing if you're running out of thinking space.

242
00:08:41,140 --> 00:08:42,140
Exactly.

243
00:08:42,140 --> 00:08:44,140
Then disk usage, how full are your drives?

244
00:08:44,140 --> 00:08:47,770
And also disk IO, how busy are they reading and writing data helps spot storage

245
00:08:47,770 --> 00:08:48,660
bottlenecks.

246
00:08:48,660 --> 00:08:49,660
Right.

247
00:08:49,660 --> 00:08:53,050
Network usage is in there too, data going in and out, again, for the host and

248
00:08:53,050 --> 00:08:53,860
containers.

249
00:08:53,860 --> 00:08:56,560
Good for spotting unusual traffic or bandwidth limits.

250
00:08:56,560 --> 00:08:57,700
And physical health.

251
00:08:57,700 --> 00:08:58,700
Yep.

252
00:08:58,700 --> 00:09:02,740
Temperature from system sensors, crucial for preventing overheating.

253
00:09:02,740 --> 00:09:07,490
And for those using graphics cards for heavy lifting like AI or rendering, there's

254
00:09:07,490 --> 00:09:08,140
specialized

255
00:09:08,140 --> 00:09:09,140
GPU monitoring.

256
00:09:09,140 --> 00:09:10,140
Oh, interesting.

257
00:09:10,140 --> 00:09:11,260
What does that show?

258
00:09:11,260 --> 00:09:16,500
Usage percentage, temperature, even power draw for Nvidia and AMD cards.

259
00:09:16,500 --> 00:09:20,420
You need a specific binary agent for that, but it's powerful if you need it.

260
00:09:20,420 --> 00:09:21,420
Wow.

261
00:09:21,420 --> 00:09:22,420
That covers a lot of ground.

262
00:09:22,420 --> 00:09:23,420
It does.

263
00:09:23,420 --> 00:09:27,060
Each metric tells a piece of the story about your server's health and performance,

264
00:09:27,060 --> 00:09:27,180
helps

265
00:09:27,180 --> 00:09:29,340
you diagnose things fast.

266
00:09:29,340 --> 00:09:33,600
And it sounds like you get this detailed view without it being overly complicated

267
00:09:33,600 --> 00:09:33,980
to set

268
00:09:33,980 --> 00:09:36,240
up, which is the real win here.

269
00:09:36,240 --> 00:09:38,100
You mentioned getting started is easy.

270
00:09:38,100 --> 00:09:39,100
Where do people go?

271
00:09:39,100 --> 00:09:40,540
Yeah, they've put effort into this.

272
00:09:40,540 --> 00:09:46,900
The quick start guide and all the documentation are on their website, bezel.dev, B-E-S-E-E-L.dev.

273
00:09:46,900 --> 00:09:49,820
They honestly claim you can be up and running in a few minutes.

274
00:09:49,820 --> 00:09:53,500
That's a bold claim for server software, but great if true.

275
00:09:53,500 --> 00:09:57,150
It seems pretty streamlined, and importantly, you're not left stranded if you hit a

276
00:09:57,150 --> 00:09:57,460
problem

277
00:09:57,460 --> 00:09:58,960
or have questions.

278
00:09:58,960 --> 00:09:59,960
Support options.

279
00:09:59,960 --> 00:10:01,860
Yeah, the usual places for open source projects.

280
00:10:01,860 --> 00:10:06,020
GitHub issues are there for bug reports or suggesting new features.

281
00:10:06,020 --> 00:10:10,050
And for general chat, asking for help or sharing ideas, they have GitHub

282
00:10:10,050 --> 00:10:11,340
discussions and also

283
00:10:11,340 --> 00:10:12,980
a matrix chat room.

284
00:10:12,980 --> 00:10:13,980
Matrix.

285
00:10:13,980 --> 00:10:17,220
Yeah, the address is hashtag bezel.matrix.org.

286
00:10:17,220 --> 00:10:19,540
So there's a community there to help out.

287
00:10:19,540 --> 00:10:21,540
You're not figuring it all out in isolation.

288
00:10:21,540 --> 00:10:25,860
That community support is often just as important as the tool itself.

289
00:10:25,860 --> 00:10:30,300
So wrapping this up, what's the big takeaway for you, our listener?

290
00:10:30,300 --> 00:10:34,760
Bezel really seems like this elegant answer to making server monitoring less scary.

291
00:10:34,760 --> 00:10:38,640
It gives you those vital insights without bearing you in complexity, turns the

292
00:10:38,640 --> 00:10:39,220
daunting

293
00:10:39,220 --> 00:10:42,860
into something doable, seems perfect if you're just starting running your own

294
00:10:42,860 --> 00:10:43,460
projects or

295
00:10:43,460 --> 00:10:45,300
managing things for a small group.

296
00:10:45,300 --> 00:10:46,300
Absolutely.

297
00:10:46,300 --> 00:10:48,380
And that leads to maybe a final thought to chew on.

298
00:10:48,380 --> 00:10:51,920
Think about the shift in mindset that happens when you go from just reacting to

299
00:10:51,920 --> 00:10:52,740
server problems

300
00:10:52,740 --> 00:10:56,850
to actually understanding how your systems work day to day, getting those quick,

301
00:10:56,850 --> 00:10:57,460
actionable

302
00:10:57,460 --> 00:11:01,740
insights, seeing performance trends, getting alerted before disaster strikes.

303
00:11:01,740 --> 00:11:03,480
It doesn't just save you time and stress.

304
00:11:03,480 --> 00:11:04,980
It frees you up mentally.

305
00:11:04,980 --> 00:11:05,980
Exactly.

306
00:11:05,980 --> 00:11:10,230
It frees up your energy to focus on what you actually want to do, build, create,

307
00:11:10,230 --> 00:11:10,620
learn,

308
00:11:10,620 --> 00:11:13,320
instead of constantly worrying if things are about to break.

309
00:11:13,320 --> 00:11:17,380
That knowledge, that visibility doesn't just help manage servers, it kind of empowers

310
00:11:17,380 --> 00:11:19,180
your whole digital creation process.

311
00:11:19,180 --> 00:11:21,420
It lets you be more ambitious, maybe.

312
00:11:21,420 --> 00:11:23,120
That's a powerful idea.

313
00:11:23,120 --> 00:11:25,140
Understanding empowers creation.

314
00:11:25,140 --> 00:11:26,140
Love it.

315
00:11:26,140 --> 00:11:30,000
And we absolutely have to thank safeserver.de one more time for making this deep

316
00:11:30,000 --> 00:11:30,960
dive possible.

317
00:11:30,960 --> 00:11:34,430
They're dedicated to supporting your digital journey, providing hosting for great

318
00:11:34,430 --> 00:11:34,740
tools

319
00:11:34,740 --> 00:11:35,740
like Bezel.

320
00:11:35,740 --> 00:11:46,460
Find out more about how they can help you at www.safeserver.de.

321
00:11:46,460 --> 00:11:48,140
Thank you so much for joining us on the Deep Dive.