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Since you can't fix problems you don't know you have, finding errors quickly is vital to preserving your traffic and protecting your reputation. Our PageChecking service tests the configuration and operation of your DNS and Web servers to help ensure your site is always working. We conduct a six-stage series of tests every 10 minutes.
We confirm errors through two independent ISPs to reduce false alarms, and we alert you to problems by email as soon as we detect and confirm them. You also receive weekly status reports detailing the number of visits our robots made to your site, the current configuration of the service, and the time and duration of all outages to help you detect outage patterns. The reports contain the information you need to diagnose and solve the problems, including traces of the route for communication outages.
1. DNS Test
This test checks
that your IP address is available to your visitors, and reports problems
right away so you can ensure traffic keeps flowing to your
site.
Passing the DNS test indicates that browsers should be able to look up the IP address for your domain. This is the first step to viewing a page from your site.
2. Ping Test
Ping is a
simple, low-level message that confirms that your Web server's hardware is
operational and connected to the Internet.
Passing the Ping test confirms basic connectivity, but does not indicate whether the pages of your Web site are available to browsers.
3. Fetch Test
The Fetch test sends HTTP requests to your server to check whether it is operational, and able to serve the pages to a browser like Internet Explorer.
Passing the
Fetch test confirms that your Web server is responding to browser requests
for the pages of your Web site, but does not mean that the correct page
content is being served.
4. Content Test (Prohibited Phrases)
The Content test
cannot guarantee that the page served is exactly as you intended, but it
will catch many common problems. You may have seen Web sites that give a
directory listing instead of the content of the root page of the site.
Also, sites often report "log full" or similar errors if they access a
database. The Content test will catch these errors and many more. To
validate the content of your URL, we compare it to a specification that
defines "prohibited" and "required" phrases.
5. Content Test (Required Phrases)A required phrase is one that must be present for the content to be correct. By raising an alarm when a required phrase goes missing we catch many corrupted uploads and low-level problems that do not raise a prohibited phrase. If a human or system error results in important content going missing on your URL, this test can sound the alarm.
You may edit or expand the phrase lists, as you require. Our support specialists are available to help define the content specification that will best protect your site.
6. Edit Test
As the administrator of your Web site, you likely have a pretty good idea of when the content of your site changes. To help you detect server or disk problems and unauthorized changes including hacker attacks and viruses, we notify you whenever we see the page change. If you’re aware of the changes, just ignore the message. If you weren’t expecting any changes, our message may be the first indication of a configuration or security problem.
*All prices are in US dollars and subject to change without notice. For a quote in your local currency, email us at quote@seventwentyfour.com
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