/network-sweep
Full network health sweep across all connected network-monitoring tools — devices down, degraded links, and topology changes
$ npx -y skills add wyre-technology/msp-claude-plugins --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this command gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfClaude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/network-sweep
Context preview
What this command does when you run it.
Full network health sweep across all connected network-monitoring tools — devices down, degraded links, and topology changes
Command definition
network-sweep.mddescription: Full network health sweep across all connected network-monitoring tools — devices down, degraded links, and topology changes
argument-hint: ""
arguments: []
Network Sweep
Cross-vendor network health sweep: devices down, degraded interfaces, and topology changes since the last sweep — pulled from whatever network-monitoring tools (Auvik, Meraki, Domotz) the org has connected through the gateway.
Prerequisites
- WYRE MCP Gateway connected (`conduit`) with at least one network-monitoring
connector. Without one, there is no network health data to report.
Steps
1. **Discover available tools.** Call `conduit__search_tools` to determine which network-monitoring connector(s) are live and their actual tool names (e.g. `auvik__devices_list`, `meraki__list_networks`, `domotz__list_agents`). Never assume a specific vendor's tool surface — resolve it fresh each run, and sweep every connected family, not just the first one found.
2. **Check collector/agent health first (Domotz).** If Domotz is connected, confirm agent status before trusting any device status behind it — an offline agent means "unknown," not "down" or "healthy," for everything it collects.
3. **Pull device and interface status.** For each connected vendor family, resolve device status into the shared taxonomy (Down / Degraded / Unknown / Healthy) per the `network-health-sweep` skill. Apply sustained (not momentary) error and utilization thresholds for the Degraded classification.
4. **Pull topology-change history where available.** Strongest on Auvik via configuration/audit history. Surface unplanned changes as their own section rather than silently absorbing them.
5. **Assemble and return the report**, ranked: Down → Degraded → Unknown (collector-caused) → Topology Changes → Healthy summary.
Arguments
This command takes no arguments — it always sweeps the full portfolio across whatever network-monitoring tools are connected.
Examples
Basic Usage
/cloudops-pack:network-sweep
Output
================================================================================
Network Sweep — [Date/time]
================================================================================
DOWN ([N])
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[device] ([vendor source], [site]) — last online [N]h ago
DEGRADED ([N])
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[device/interface] ([vendor source]) — [finding], threshold exceeded [N] days
UNKNOWN — COLLECTOR ISSUE ([N])
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[agent name] offline ([site]) — [N] devices affected, status unconfirmed
TOPOLOGY CHANGES SINCE LAST SWEEP
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[List of changes, or: No topology-change data available from connected sources.]
HEALTHY SUMMARY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[N] devices confirmed healthy across [vendor sources]
================================================================================
Error Handling
- **No network-monitoring connector connected:** Report plainly that a
network sweep can't be produced without one, and stop rather than fabricating device status.
- **Some vendor families connected, others not:** Sweep what's connected and
name explicitly which families weren't available.
- **A vendor call fails mid-sweep:** Report the partial results gathered and
name the failure — don't let one vendor's failure suppress the rest.
Related Commands
- `/cloudops-pack:capacity-check [resource_type]` - Cloud resource capacity
forecast, the cloud-side counterpart to this network-side sweep
- `/cloudops-pack:cost-report [window]` - Cloud spend anomaly and
reclaimable-cost report
Read more
description: Full network health sweep across all connected network-monitoring tools — devices down, degraded links, and topology changes argument-hint: "" arguments: []
Network Sweep
Cross-vendor network health sweep: devices down, degraded interfaces, and topology changes since the last sweep — pulled from whatever network-monitoring tools (Auvik, Meraki, Domotz) the org has connected through the gateway.
Prerequisites
- WYRE MCP Gateway connected (`conduit`) with at least one network-monitoring
connector. Without one, there is no network health data to report.
Steps
1. **Discover available tools.** Call `conduit__search_tools` to determine which network-monitoring connector(s) are live and their actual tool names (e.g. `auvik__devices_list`, `meraki__list_networks`, `domotz__list_agents`). Never assume a specific vendor's tool surface — resolve it fresh each run, and sweep every connected family, not just the first one found.
2. **Check collector/agent health first (Domotz).** If Domotz is connected, confirm agent status before trusting any device status behind it — an offline agent means "unknown," not "down" or "healthy," for everything it collects.
3. **Pull device and interface status.** For each connected vendor family, resolve device status into the shared taxonomy (Down / Degraded / Unknown / Healthy) per the `network-health-sweep` skill. Apply sustained (not momentary) error and utilization thresholds for the Degraded classification.
4. **Pull topology-change history where available.** Strongest on Auvik via configuration/audit history. Surface unplanned changes as their own section rather than silently absorbing them.
5. **Assemble and return the report**, ranked: Down → Degraded → Unknown (collector-caused) → Topology Changes → Healthy summary.
Arguments
This command takes no arguments — it always sweeps the full portfolio across whatever network-monitoring tools are connected.
Examples
Basic Usage
/cloudops-pack:network-sweep
Output
================================================================================ Network Sweep — [Date/time] ================================================================================ DOWN ([N]) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [device] ([vendor source], [site]) — last online [N]h ago DEGRADED ([N]) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [device/interface] ([vendor source]) — [finding], threshold exceeded [N] days UNKNOWN — COLLECTOR ISSUE ([N]) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [agent name] offline ([site]) — [N] devices affected, status unconfirmed TOPOLOGY CHANGES SINCE LAST SWEEP -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [List of changes, or: No topology-change data available from connected sources.] HEALTHY SUMMARY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [N] devices confirmed healthy across [vendor sources] ================================================================================
Error Handling
- **No network-monitoring connector connected:** Report plainly that a
network sweep can't be produced without one, and stop rather than fabricating device status.
- **Some vendor families connected, others not:** Sweep what's connected and
name explicitly which families weren't available.
- **A vendor call fails mid-sweep:** Report the partial results gathered and
name the failure — don't let one vendor's failure suppress the rest.
Related Commands
- `/cloudops-pack:capacity-check [resource_type]` - Cloud resource capacity
forecast, the cloud-side counterpart to this network-side sweep
- `/cloudops-pack:cost-report [window]` - Cloud spend anomaly and
reclaimable-cost report
One command to supercharge Claude Code for MSP workflows. Then restart Claude Code. That's it. Documentation: mcp.wyre.ai
Repo: wyre-technology/msp-claude-plugins
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