Web-based robot

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.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Annual evaluation of "Top 100 Sites"

LITHUANIAN WEBSITE – BEST IN THE WORLD more »

The increasing sophistication of the attacks

Hacker Attacks Continue To Rise In Korea - Study more »

The latest version of database program

Behold Oracle's Sexy, 'Cheap' DB more »

Be careful...

Virus lures with hint of bootleg McVeigh video more »

‘AOL virus': Joke's on you

Created as a spoof of the recent sulfnbk.exe hoax, a joke warning people of a virus named AOL.exe has some deleting the Internet program from their computers. more »

429 Million Online Worldwide

The First Quarter 2001 Global Internet Trends report from Nielsen//NetRatings measured Internet use in 27 countries around the world and found 429 million people have Internet access. more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Viruses may soon be on a handheld near you

Though there have only been 12 viruses that specifically target handheld devices like mobile phones and PDAs, the next year or two is likely to see an explosion of viruses for these platforms more »

Philippines reopens 'I Love You' virus case

The case against Onel de Guzman -- the alleged author of the "I Love You" virus -- has been reopened after the Philippine National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) filed a motion for reconsideration at the Prosecutor's Office of the Department of Justice more »

Site puts private cell calls on Web

Your next cellphone call in Ottawa could be a source of voyeuristic entertainment for Web surfers around the world. more »