The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN is a powerful tool used to study the fundamental structure of the universe by smashing particles together at high speeds. The LHC generates massive amounts of data, which is collected and analyzed using various sensors and applications. To ensure efficient operation and prevent overheating, the LHC relies on monitoring systems that track temperature levels, energy use, and structural health. These systems are supported by databases, networks, and querying tools, requiring careful maintenance to address any failures or disruptions caused by external factors such as rodents or birds. CERN's efforts to monitor and manage its critical projects have been highlighted through the use of InfluxDB, a database that has played a crucial role in optimizing the efficiency of the LHC's 2000 nodes processing data at an incredible rate.