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Isolation, at both levels

Your console can only ever return your own tenant’s data, and your provider’s console can only ever return their own datacenter’s. Both scopes are enforced by the platform on every query — derived from the session, never from anything the browser sends — and each is verified by its own automated leak test on every release. Full detail: Isolation.

Honest gaps

If a machine loses network, its agent buffers locally and backfills history on reconnect, up to a 55-minute replay window.
Charts never interpolate or smooth. A gap is shown as a gap — whether the data never existed, or could not be backfilled because the outage ran past the replay window.
This is deliberate. A smoothed line across a four-hour outage is a claim that the hardware was doing something it may not have been doing, on a chart you may be using to decide whether to pay for it.

Offline flags

A machine marked offline has actually missed 2+ minutes of heartbeats. It is computed from the same data you are looking at, not from a separate status field that can drift out of sync with reality.

Simulated data

Anything synthetic is badged SIMULATED in both the data and the UI, and is hidden from your dashboards by default. When a view hides something, it says how many it hid. See How we label things.

History is never rewritten

When you release a node, your historical telemetry stays yours. When a provider reassigns a node between tenants, the historical data keeps its original tenant. Attribution flips atomically at the moment of the change, and the past is left alone.