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Well, the thing with monitoring software is that I'd really like to have a reasonable level of comfort with my choice before starting to use something, since th
by mmelin 18y ago
Well, the thing with monitoring software is that I'd really like to have a reasonable level of comfort with my choice before starting to use something, since the only time you need the service to be rock solid is when the faeces hits the rotating blades, so to speak.
edit: also, after looking at the site, that's downloaded software, which requires me to set up trustworthy infrastructure myself.
- run4yourlives 18y agoIs it really? yuck. When I saw this post, I thought this would be reasonably simple... After all, all you need is something to ping/hit the webserver and report when it can't. To be honest, you can't account for every possible situation. Sometimes murphy's law applies. But if you can find a service that at least lets you know when it's hitting your server historically in some way, you should purchase it and get on to worrying about other things. If the company doesn't perform, you can deal with that issue at that time.