diff --git a/opsec/anonymous_server_monitoring/index.html b/opsec/anonymous_server_monitoring/index.html
index 6ef9d03..d5ed52e 100644
--- a/opsec/anonymous_server_monitoring/index.html
+++ b/opsec/anonymous_server_monitoring/index.html
@@ -362,9 +362,26 @@ public_key=descriptor:x25519:OBIIXC3MWQ4VCEUS7Z6LOMOQG3CFP77SSWE45EDITP55WHVZFM6
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                     <h1> <b>Connecting to our grafana instance</b></h1>
-                    On your monitoring server you can find your hostname at /var/lib/tor/grafana/hostname. Use it in the tor browser to reach your instance. You might be prompted for your private key if tor browser doesn't use your system's tor daemon. To avoid that you can change its connection settings.
+                    On your monitoring server you can find your hostname at /var/lib/tor/grafana/hostname. Use it in the tor browser to reach your instance. You might be prompted for your private key if tor browser doesn't use your system's tor daemon. To avoid that you can change its connection settings.<br>
 
-                    <h1>
+
+                        <img src="grafana_login.png"/>
+                        <br>
+
+                        <h1><b>Configuring the data sources</b></h1>
+                        Next we need to tell grafana to use prometheus as a data source: <br>
+
+                        <img src="add_datasource.png"/>
+                        <br>
+
+                        Now, let's configure it (specifying localhost:9001 as the API port)<br>
+
+                        <img src="datasource_config.png"/>
+                        <br>
+
+                        And Voila! we have simple system monitoring over tor in a dashboard: <br>
+
+                        <img src="example_dashboard.png"/>
 
           
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