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So what is Web Application Monitoring? How does it work, and how could it work for your business?
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REST API is an architectural style that allows two pieces of software to communicate despite differences in operating systems using an HTTP connection.
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API Monitoring is the routine checking on an API’s availability, performance, and function.
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The Domain Name System (DNS) provides routing services for TCP/IP networks and the Internet. Monitoring your DNS makes sure your traffic and communications are routed to the proper servers.
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IPv4 is the most widely used Internet routing protocol used. However, it has reached the end of it’s lifespan, but it will not go away any time soon.
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IPv6 is the sixth version of the Internet Protocol meant to replace IPv4. The addressing system fixes the problem with address exhaustion along with other inherent problems with IPv4.
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Page speed is extremely important to maintaining a reputable brand, for page speed affects SEO, bounce rates, customer retention, and user perception of the brand and its products or services.
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Real User Monitoring (RUM) reports detailed aggregated user experience data based on location, device, operating system, browser, and page view.
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Synthetic Monitoring is automated website availability and performance testing performed at regular intervals from checkpoint computers located around the world.
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Web Performance Monitoring measures the response, connection, and load times for a website or service when requested.
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Availability is more than just uptime. Availability is about the user’s ability to not only access a website, but also the usability of the website to complete a task efficiently.
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Website downtime occurs when a website’s users can’t either access or complete a primary task on a website.
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Website Monitoring is the process of checking a website or service for availability, performance, or function.
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Website uptime refers to the ratio of website uptime to website downtime.
