Server Monitoring with Site24x7
Introducing Web site Monitoring from France, Ireland and Virginia
We are also planning to add more servers in near future, so stay tuned to this space.
The cascading effect of DNS failure
Facebook becomes most visited website in the US
Analyst firm Hitwise reported that Facebook has overtaken Google to become the #1 website in the US. According to Hitwise, Facebook surpassed Google in terms of traffic for the week ending March 13, 2010.
Although FaceBook and Google serve two different purposes, this is a significant development in the Internet world. For quite a ...
IP address change in London and New Jersey monitoring servers
SMS Alert Problem for US Customers
Myspace updates go live on Google search
MySpace, the social networking site, has been lying low for a while. Once the top social networking site in the world, MySpace has seen Facebook and later Twitter overtake them in terms of popularity and number of users. While there may be many reasons for the downfall of Myspace, they are certainly trying to be back in the reckoning now. Thi...
Improve Web Application Performance using Site24x7
Webmasters and website owners will know how important it is to ensure their web applications are performing as expected for end users. Site24x7’s web application monitor makes it easier for them to keep track of the availability and performance of web applications such as customer logins or shopping cart purchases. The monitor sends out...
Happy Holidays from Site24x7
It has been an exciting and eventful year for us here at Site24x7. We grew a lot this year, both in terms of features added to our monitoring service as well as expanding our user base. Here is a quick recap of what went into Site24x7 in 2009.
- Five new locations were added to our global monitoring network. Servers were added in China,...
Twitter's unplanned downtime and the importance of monitoring website content
As you must have known by now, Twitter was recently hacked and defaced by a group claiming to be the Iranian Cyber Army. The hackers managed to compromise Twitter's DNS records and left a defacement message on the website. Both twitter.com and status.twitter.com were down and some users faced a temporary problem with sending tweets. Ther...