Governed discovery, address history & reconciled network services

Keep addresses, devices and network services aligned.

Address records lose value when discovery, DHCP and DNS disagree. AmrudAi connects IPv4/IPv6 inventory, lease and reservation evidence, name-service records and canonical device identity so teams can understand what is connected, detect conflicts and plan the next allocation.

The application experience

Discovery, DNS, DHCP & IPAM

See the complete workspace. Enlarge any image to inspect its panels, navigation and evidence at actual size.

Discovery, DNS, DHCP & IPAM — illustrative product view with sample data. Illustrative product view · Sample data
Reconcile address observations with stable identities, leases and network-service health.

The capability in detail

Build an address inventory that reflects the operating network.

01

Governed discovery and onboarding

Discover through supported network, infrastructure and cloud sources using the selected collection and credential context. Reconcile candidates and review activation under policy so a newly observed address becomes a controlled part of the monitored estate.

02

IPv4, IPv6 and dual-stack hierarchy

Organize supernets, subnets and addresses with VLAN, VRF, site and ownership context. Model overlapping address spaces in their proper network scope so identical address text does not imply the same resource.

03

Address state, allocation and reservation

Track used, free, reserved and other defined address states alongside authoritative allocation records. Clear source and ownership context helps teams review an address before assigning it to a new workload.

04

DNS and DHCP synchronization context

Reconcile discovery with DNS records, DHCP scopes, leases and reservations through supported integrations. Surface disagreement between sources so teams can correct the relevant authority while preserving the operational evidence.

05

Microsoft and Infoblox integrations

Bring Microsoft DHCP/DNS and Infoblox data into the governed model where the relevant APIs are available. Scope credentials, connector behavior and authority rules to the records and workflows you need to synchronize.

06

Conflicts, stale and orphan records

Identify duplicate or conflicting address observations, stale entries and records that lack a current association. Preserve first/last-seen and source evidence so a cleanup or conflict-resolution decision can be reviewed.

07

Stable identity and attachment history

Reconcile changing IP/MAC observations with stronger entity and attachment evidence. Relate addresses to device, switch port, VLAN, AP and authorized user/session context where available without treating an address or PID as permanent identity.

08

Utilization and exhaustion forecasting

Compare subnet utilization and allocation growth with remaining headroom. Use the available history and explicit forecast assumptions to prioritize expansion or reclamation before an address constraint affects onboarding.

09

Service, Flow and incident correlation

Use time-aware DNS/DHCP/IPAM evidence to enrich Flow and service investigations. Historical address ownership remains tied to the incident window, helping engineers identify the resource that generated traffic or experienced failure.

10

Audited reconciliation and APIs

Track inventory and policy changes, reconciliation decisions and authorized API activity. Keep the canonical entity model connected to CMDB or other systems through explicit authority and conflict rules.

From information to action

Reconcile the address before acting on it.

  1. 01

    Discover and establish the source

    Inspect the observed device or address together with the relevant site, VLAN/VRF, collector and authority context.

  2. 02

    Compare DNS, DHCP and inventory

    Review leases, reservations, records and first/last-seen observations; identify agreement, gaps and conflicting sources.

  3. 03

    Resolve through the governed workflow

    Correct the authoritative record or approved mapping, preserving history and avoiding duplicate entity activation.

  4. 04

    Validate and review capacity

    Repeat the relevant discovery or name-service check and review the effect on utilization, dependencies and operational evidence.

Built around your operating environment

Fit the way your team operates.

Connect network discovery and address management to the same entity and service model used by monitoring.

  • IPv4, IPv6, dual-stack, subnet/supernet and VLAN/VRF context.
  • Allocations, reservations, leases, conflicts, stale records and history.
  • Microsoft DHCP/DNS and Infoblox integration through available APIs.
  • Utilization, exhaustion forecasting, audited reconciliation and temporal enrichment.

How are discovery, IPAM and address changes governed?

Does AmrudAi maintain a separate identity for every IP address it sees?

Addresses are observations associated with canonical entities in their relevant network scope and time. Reconciliation uses the available stable identity and source evidence so changing addresses do not automatically create duplicate physical devices.

Can DNS and DHCP disagree without the conflict being hidden?

Yes. The model preserves source provenance and governed authority rather than silently selecting the most recent value. Conflicting or stale records remain visible so the operator can correct the proper source and retain the history.

Can it manage overlapping addresses in different networks?

IPv4/IPv6 records carry their site and VLAN/VRF or other network context. That context lets the platform distinguish the same textual address used in separate scopes.

Why does IPAM history matter to an incident?

The address owner or lease may have changed after the event. Time-aware IPAM, DNS and DHCP evidence helps associate a log, Flow conversation or service failure with the correct historical resource.

See the workflow in your environment.

Explore the technology, service dependencies and operating requirements that matter to your team.