You know how important ensuring your business's round-the-clock availability is, especially if you operate across different time zones. With online businesses, marketing and sales never stop, catering to consumers 24/7 through chatbots, AI assistants, and server redundancy.

See that little padlock icon to the left of our URL in the address bar? That shows the website is protected by an SSL certificate. It's a great way to tell potential customers that your brand is trustworthy.

Did you know that, on average, 70% of online shoppers abandon their carts? Yep, seven out of ten people leave without making a purchase. That's according to the Baymard Institute, which analyzed data from 49 different sources. Crazy, right?

Uptime 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.

If your business relies on data for decision-making, you'll know how important data cleansing is. But it's not just a key part of gaining accurate and reliable insights — it's also important for security. We'll look at what data cleansing is, how it relates to vulnerability monitoring, and how to get started.