Your network is quiet.
Cerberus is watching every device and explaining anything unusual in plain English.
What Cerberus noticed
Read the reason before deciding what to do.
Blocked connection from an unfamiliar server
Your living room TV tried to contact an internet address linked to aggressive advertising. Learn why →
A new device joined your Wi-Fi
“Alex’s Phone” appeared for the first time. Verify that it belongs to someone you trust.
Software update completed
The bedroom laptop downloaded a signed Windows update. This looks normal.
Remote watch, without opening your home.
A preview of Phase 2: your Core connects outward to an encrypted relay, and this web app meets it there.
The hound stays home. You keep the leash.
No port forwarding. No exposed router. The relay passes encrypted messages but cannot read your network details.
Threats, translated.
Every incident answers three questions: what happened, why it matters, and what you can do next.
Blocked advertising tracker
Living Room TV · 2 minutes ago · Automatically blocked
The TV tried to send viewing activity to a server your household has never contacted before.
Tracking does not always mean hacking, but it can expose what you watch and when your home is active.
It stopped the connection before information left the TV. Your streaming app should still work normally.
Nothing urgent. If the TV stops working, review and allow this one destination instead of disabling protection.
Everything connected.
Names, owners, and behavior make a device understandable — not a string of technical IDs.
Known devices
Sample inventory for the monitoring experience.
Security without the fog.
Short explanations built around what you will actually see at home.
Field guide
Tap-free, plain-language reference.
A phone, game console, camera, thermostat, laptop, or smart appliance.
Your device asks another computer for something, and that computer answers.
The device stays powered on, but Cerberus prevents it from talking to the internet or other devices.
Anyone carrying or intercepting the message sees scrambled information instead of your network details.