WinPower G2 & SPS:

Total UPS Monitoring and Shutdown Protection

One console, every site

One console, every site

WinPower G2 discovers your power devices and protected systems, then polls them or receives push events continuously. Real-time status, alarms and trends sit on dashboards governed by user permissions, with historic logs covering user actions, notifications, shutdown and Wake-on-LAN. When your chosen condition is met, WinPower G2 runs the relevant shutdown plan.

See the requirements

Before you deploy

Open the ports below between the WinPower G2 host, the network management cards and any SPS G2 clients.

Supported environments

Windows
10 or later, desktop and server
Linux
x86_64 distributions
macOS
11 or later
Browsers
Chrome 114+, Edge 114+, Firefox 115+, Safari 16.4+
Devices
UPS, PDU (G2), IoT units over Modbus TCP

Network and ports

WinPower G2 web, HTTPS
TCP 8081
WinPower G2 web, HTTP
TCP 8082, optional
MQTT, UPNETG2
TCP 8883
SNMP polling and traps
UDP 161 / 162
SPS G2 discovery
UDP 6787–6789
SPS G2 web service
TCP 9443

System requirements

Processor
4 cores, Intel/AMD 64-bit
Memory
4 GB minimum, 8 GB recommended
Display
1920 × 1080 recommended
Free edition
Up to 100 power sources
Licensed edition
Higher limits, third-party RFC1628

Common questions

Does WinPower G2 work without a network card? +

Yes. A UPS can be connected directly to the WinPower G2 host over USB or RS232, and IoT-enabled units can be read over Modbus TCP. A UPNETG2 card is needed where the UPS has to be monitored remotely or managed alongside other devices on the network.

Can it control PDUs? +

Yes. G2 PDUs are monitored over SNMP, with outlet-level control and the option to group outlets and switch them together.

How are shutdowns coordinated? +

You set the condition, such as remaining battery time, battery capacity, discharge duration, or the UPS reporting that it is about to shut down. When it is met, WinPower G2 runs the shutdown plan: notifying SPS G2 clients, shutting down virtual infrastructure through VMware, IPMI, SSH or NetApp, and performing a timed UPS output off.

How many devices can I monitor? +

The free edition supports up to 100 power sources. A licence raises that limit and enables monitoring of third-party devices over RFC1628.

Prevention is better than a cure

Speak to our team