Difference between website monitoring and REST API monitoring
Website monitoring allows you to monitor your websites and web applications to ensure that they are up and running. Website monitor verifies the availability of specified, addressable, standard HTTP and HTTPS URLs from over
100+ global locations and also from behind your firewall. Content check for text content is also supported. You also have GET, HEAD and POST options enabled in this monitor.
REST API monitor regularly checks the response of your REST APIs and alerts you if the response does not contain the specified attribute value at the given XPath/Attribute name. In addition, to GET and HEAD methods, you also have PUT, PATCH, and DELETE options enabled in this monitor.
Related Articles
Why is my website response time too high from China?
If your website is hosted outside China and you have chosen China as the location for monitoring, then the website response time will be high. This is because of the Great Firewall policy followed by China wherein, all the data coming from outside ...
Troubleshooting false positive alerts in monitoring
Problem False positive alerts are being generated. Possible cause The monitoring system is down in some locations. The Website monitor might be configured for one location, such as Seattle, but may appear down when accessed from another location, ...
How does the Poll Strategy setting work for website monitors?
When configuring thresholds for performance metrics, you can set strategies that the website monitor will use to send alerts during a threshold breach. There are twelve options available: Poll count Poll average Time duration Average time Poll sum ...
Amendments to Site24x7 Monitor Names
We've recently renamed a few of our Monitors to help keep in sync with the current IT and DevOps trends. The new monitor names are designed to correctly resonate with the IT & DevOps crowd. We've made necessary changes in the Web client, Help ...
Response time in Website monitoring
In website monitoring, response time is calculated as the total time taken to resolve the DNS, complete the TCP hand-shake, negotiate an SSL handshake (for HTTPS) and download the full HTML output from the server. However, it does not include getting ...