AlertSite Announces Web Site Monitoring, Notification Service.
Published:
23 September 1999 y., Thursday
AlertSite Tuesday unveiled a free service that monitors Web sites around the clock. Web site admins receive instant notification when any problems are detected at their site. Companies can not only monitor the status of their Web sites, but they can also find out if their Web server is reliable. Does it serve Web pages, content and images in a timely manner to their users? AlertSite offers their free hourly Web site monitoring service through the use of a Web-based robot called SiteWatchdog. SiteWatchdog monitors Web sites from an independent connection to the Internet. The service immediately notifies site administrators via email and/or pager when it detects a problem. AlertSite believes that their software provides the best possible reliability in error detection by using a variety of critical tests that analyze a site_s performance, content, availability, scripts and security measures. Daily graphical reports are emailed to users, and all data is available for analysis and reporting. Members can upgrade their service for more frequent monitoring for additional monthly fees.
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
The war against Iraq may be drawing to a close but the war over its Internet future is just beginning
more »
In five years' time, more Windows CE devices will be shipping than Windows PCs
more »
Wiretapping takes on a whole new meaning now that phone calls are being made over the Internet, posing legal and technical hurdles for the FBI
more »
The high price of piracy
more »
In spite of being mostly knocked offline, the Web site of Arab satellite news network Al-Jazeera was among the most sought-after on the Internet last week
more »
Canada has become the first nation to ratify expansion of the NATO defense alliance, which Latvia and six other nations have been invited to join
more »
Hewlett-Packard's future vision of shopping online
more »
The war hasn't spawned new viruses. Instead, the same old viruses are being sent with new subject lines in the e-mail.
more »
Eyebees, a Dutch-based start-up, has launched a beta version of a software application bearing the company's name that allows users to become either part of or lead an on-line "swarm" as they navigate the Internet
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »