SolarWinds + RightITnow ECM

SolarWinds monitors your network.
ECM correlates it with everything else.

RightITnow ECM includes a native SolarWinds connector. SolarWinds NPM, SAM, NCM, and Orion alerts flow automatically into ECM's correlation engine — alongside Nagios, Zabbix, VMware, SCOM, and CloudWatch — so your NOC works from one unified console.

Native
SolarWinds connector included
1
Unified console across all tools
Zero
Manual correlation needed
20+
Additional tool connectors
The gap

What SolarWinds alone can't do

Even if you're happy with your current monitoring tool, these are the gaps that ECM is specifically built to fill.

Alert silos

SolarWinds alerts live in SolarWinds — isolated from your other tools

When a network issue in SolarWinds is related to an application alert in Nagios and a VM event in VMware, your NOC has to manually connect the dots across three separate consoles. ECM correlates all three automatically.

300% renewal hikes

Pricing shock since the Turn/River acquisition in 2025

Starting August 2025, SolarWinds enforced a 3-year subscription-only model. Perpetual license customers are being pushed to multi-year subscriptions, with renewal fees reported up to 300% higher than before.

No cross-domain correlation

SolarWinds monitors its domain — it doesn't correlate across yours

SolarWinds excels at network and infrastructure monitoring within its own platform. But it has no native mechanism to correlate its alerts with events from your ITSM, cloud monitoring, or other vendor tools.

No automated incident lifecycle

Alerts fire — but closing the loop requires manual work

SolarWinds can open tickets in ServiceNow, but the full bidirectional incident lifecycle — automatic acknowledgement, routing, and closure when an event clears — requires ECM as the orchestration layer.

Head-to-head

RightITnow ECM vs. SolarWinds alone

A direct comparison of what matters most to IT operations teams.

Capability ECM + your existing tools SolarWinds alone
Cross-system event correlation ✓ SolarWinds + Nagios + SCOM + VMware + more ✗ SolarWinds alerts only
Automated deduplication ✓ Across all sources ✗ Within SolarWinds only
Bidirectional ITSM integration ✓ Auto create, route, acknowledge, close ✗ One-way ticket creation
Alert noise reduction ✓ Up to 95% ✗ Limited
NOC single pane of glass ✓ One console for all tools ✗ SolarWinds console only
Pricing stability ✓ Transparent ECM licensing ✗ Up to 300% renewal increase
Customer outcomes

What teams say after adding ECM

Real results from organisations that added RightITnow ECM as their cross-system correlation layer.

"We deployed a central event processing console against our existing legacy systems in record time. RightITnow provided a simple, cost-effective licensing model."
— Enterprise IT Operations Team
"Our NOC now only watches ECM, which has improved response times. We've unified our workflow across technology areas, which reduced administrative overhead."
— Global Infrastructure Operations
"Chronic issues that had been long masked became obvious within days, allowing us to dramatically cut down our event volume — before we'd even trained our team."
— IT Operations Director, Financial Services
Getting started

Up and running in hours — not weeks

The native connector is pre-built. No custom development required.

Connect the native connector

Point the pre-built connector at your existing deployment. Alerts start flowing into ECM immediately.

Add your other monitoring tools

Connect SolarWinds, Nagios, Zabbix, SCOM, VMware, CloudWatch, and more. All feed the same correlation engine.

Configure correlation rules visually

Use ECM's drag-and-drop interface to define deduplication, suppression, and cross-domain rules. No scripting required.

Automate the incident lifecycle

ECM creates, routes, acknowledges, and closes incidents in your service desk automatically when events clear.

Ready to unify your SolarWinds alerts with the rest of your stack?

See how RightITnow ECM connects to your existing tools and correlates alerts across your entire monitoring stack.