Uptime Monitoring: A Complete Beginner's Guide
Posted on February 13th, 2025 by Simon Rodgers in Monitoring, Guides, ExplainerUptime monitoring checks whether a website, server, or online service is available. It runs automated tests at set intervals, verifying responses and sending alerts if a failure occurs. Businesses rely on uptime monitoring to detect issues early, prevent revenue loss, and maintain customer trust. A website outage can harm reputation, impact SEO rankings, and disrupt operations.
9 Key Factors to Evaluate When Selecting a Network Monitoring Tool
Posted on December 4th, 2024 by Simon Rodgers in Monitoring, GuidesSuccessful businesses are built around strong networks. Whether for security, communication, or efficiency, a network is essential for an organization's day-to-day operations. That's why any downtime can be extremely damaging.
7 Network Visibility Best Practices for Better Performance and Data Control
Posted on November 21st, 2024 by Simon Rodgers in GuidesWe rely heavily on our networks for business continuity. As technology evolves, we can do so much more. At the same time, increased complexity makes it challenging to keep track of everything. Reaching and maintaining network visibility sometimes feels like chasing the carrot at the end of the stick.
7 Ways to Boost Your Website Traffic
Posted on October 4th, 2024 by Krishanu Borah in GuidesThere was a time when getting traffic to your website was simple.
But those days are long gone.
According to research, only 3.45% of web pages get any traffic nowadays, and out of those, a mere 1.94% see between one and ten monthly visits. With Google tweaking its ranking factors seemingly every other week and over 2 billion websites competing for attention, getting eyes on your site has become an uphill battle.
A Guide to Practicing Good Email Hygiene to Prevent Spam Traps
Posted on September 20th, 2024 by Simon Rodgers in GuidesMore than 300 billion emails are sent every day, a staggering number. If you focus more on business-related emails, the average office worker sends 40 emails per day, and the average person receives 121 business-related emails every day. With so many emails being sent and received, is it any surprise that a lot end up in the spam folder?