3 ms·
For ecommerce sites, customers would hardly care to see the status of my servers. They would just go to competitors. It would make sense for SaaS sites for
by manishsharan 13y ago
For ecommerce sites, customers would hardly care to see the status of my servers. They would just go to competitors.
It would make sense for SaaS sites for the black swan event -- the whole network infrastructure/rack cage going down. I can see how $5 per month would be justified for SaaS to be notified of a network blowout event.
Can this service host selenium scripts that walks a browser through several key pages of a site and monitor the page load/response time ? I would pay more for that.
- teh_klev 13y agoI agree it's not for everyone, but I can see its usefulness for a number of service scenarios such as PaaS/SaaS. I signed up for a trial (no CC required), and there's integration support for Pingdom, New Relic and Webmon. i.e. you can get these to send email alerts to status.io which then parses them to set the service status. e.g. http://doers.statuspage.io/integrations/pingdom/ http://doers.statuspage.io/integrations/pingdom/ There's also support for pulling in metrics from Pingdom, New Relic, Librato, TempDB and Datadog and displaying nice graphs: http://doers.statuspage.io/public-metrics/introduction/ http://doers.statuspage.io/public-metrics/introduction/ It would be nice I guess if you could send your own nagios notifications or poll a custom data source in addition to these other commercial services.
- tln 13y agoI recently used Neustar to do this. It has great integration with selenium-style scripts for load testing and monitoring. https://home.wpm.neustar.biz https://home.wpm.neustar.biz http://www.neustar.biz/enterprise/web-performance/ http://www.neustar.biz/enterprise/web-performance/