Community
Pandora FMS was launched in 2004 as a pioneering open-source project on Sourceforge, reaching millions of downloads and establishing itself as a leader in the industry. After two decades of innovation, and starting with version 777, the original open-source branch has evolved independently under the Pandora OPEN project.
Knowledge Base
Search our library for hundreds of technical articles about Pandora FMS and increase your knowledge about the best monitoring tool.
Forums
Find all kinds of topics: from Pandora FMS general information, features and development progress to troubleshooting and more.
Training & Workshops
Improve your skills with the best Pandora FMS courses, only available for purchase in our store. Secure your place today and invest in the future.
Blog
For people who want to stay informed and up to date with the latest news on technology, cyber security, software, trends and much more.
Downloads
Select the installation method that best suits your environment (cloud, local, Docker, RPM packages or Github) and find the most up-to-date download links.
Resources
Find answers to all your questions about the possibilities we offer: product data sheet, features, LOPD, FAQs, security, etc.
Quick Guides
Unlike the official documentation, quick guides are task-specific tutorials, although we have more extensive guides for other topics.
Wiki
Hundreds of pages with all available documentation relevant to Pandora FMS and its environments, including user and administration guides.
About Pandora FMS
Source code
Open source is not just a license or an abstract concept of freedom. It involves a way of creating software focused on sharing knowledge, offering lasting freedom, and enabling continuous improvement. Pandora OPEN is a free project independent of Pandora.
Why ONE?
While the free version is a powerful tool in itself, there are many business areas that require additional features and specialized services.
Our history
Find out how it all started from the experience of our founder and original developers. We’ve come a long way and there’s still a future.








