macha795

SavaPato Uptime Monitor is an uptime monitoring plugin that lets you regularly monitor the availability of multiple websites from your WordPress admin dashboard. 
If you want to run external monitoring, uptime monitoring, availability monitoring, or website monitoring from within WordPress, the plugin periodically checks registered URLs and sends email notifications when downtime is detected or when a site recovers.
You can manage monitored URLs, check intervals, notification recipients, and monitoring history from your WordPress admin dashboard, making it easier to keep track of your own sites and client sites. 
Unlike SaaS-based external monitoring services, SavaPato Uptime Monitor does not store your monitoring settings or monitoring history on an external service; you can manage them within your own WordPress site. 
Downtime is detected based on consecutive failures, helping reduce false positives caused by temporary network issues while making it easier to notice site problems.
SavaPato Uptime Monitor is suitable for managing landing pages, campaign pages, service websites, client websites, and other URLs that you want to check continuously from WordPress. 
<a href="https://savapato.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">SavaPato Uptime Monitor Pro</a> adds features such as shorter monitoring intervals, longer monitoring history, Slack notifications, and simultaneous notifications to multiple recipients.
Key Features:
<ul>
<li>Register multiple URLs to monitor</li>
<li>Run periodic health checks at a configurable interval</li>
<li>Receive email notifications on downtime detection</li>
<li>Receive email notifications when a site recovers from downtime</li>
<li>Register multiple notification email addresses</li>
<li>Down detection based on consecutive failures (reduces false positives)</li>
<li>Plan-based monitor limits and minimum check intervals</li>
<li>View monitoring history (recent Up/Down check results at a glance)</li>
<li>View monitoring status from the admin dashboard</li>
</ul>
 
Free plan:
<ul>
<li>Monitor up to 3 URLs</li>
<li>Check interval: every 5 minutes (minimum)</li>
<li>7 days of monitoring history</li>
<li>URL monitoring</li>
<li>Status detection (Up / Down)</li>
<li>Consecutive failure count</li>
<li>Keyword check (contains / does not contain)</li>
<li>Failure reason classification</li>
<li>SSL certificate expiry monitoring</li>
<li>Redirect monitoring</li>
<li>WP-Cron automatic scheduling</li>
<li>Email notification on downtime</li>
<li>Recovery notification</li>
<li>Re-notification interval</li>
<li>SSL expiry notification threshold</li>
<li>Maintenance period management</li>
<li>Uptime report</li>
<li>Test email</li>
<li>Manual Cron trigger</li>
<li>Environment diagnostics</li>
</ul>
Pro plan (additional):
<ul>
<li>Up to 30 URLs (Starter: 5 / Standard: 20 / Business: 30)</li>
<li>Check interval: every 1 minute (minimum)</li>
<li>Up to 365 days of history (Starter: 30 / Standard: 90 / Business: 365 days)</li>
<li>Sends Slack notifications on downtime and recovery via Incoming Webhook.</li>
<li>Send notifications to multiple email addresses and Slack channels at the same time. 
</li>
</ul>
<h3>External Services</h3>
This plugin integrates with Freemius (https://freemius.com) to handle licensing and payments for the Pro version.
Free version: The Freemius SDK is included solely to display upgrade and pricing information within the admin dashboard. 
The free version skips the account connection and does not connect to Freemius servers during normal use. 
Clicking “Upgrade Now” opens the Freemius checkout page in your browser.
Pro version: Freemius connects to its servers for license activation, plan management, and account-related operations. 
Data that may be sent: site URL, WordPress version, plugin version, admin email address, and license key. 
No personally identifiable information beyond the admin email is collected without your consent.
Privacy policy: https://freemius.com/privacy/ 
Terms of use: https://freemius.com/terms/

SavaPato Uptime Monitor

Monitors the uptime of your websites and sends email notifications when downtime is detected.

Marius L. J.

Troubleshooting Mode was initially a feature introduced via the Health Check plugin, and is now available as a standalone plugin.
The most common, and reliable, means of troubleshooting a website using WordPress, is by first disabling all plugins, and using one of the default themes that come with the software. 
The best way to do this, is by the use of a staging website, but not all website hosting providers have this feature, or it may not be part of the plan you are currently on.
Troubleshooting Mode will do its best to allow a site maintainer to disable plugins, and switch themes, without affecting regular visitors to your website.

Troubleshooting

Provides a Troubleshooting Mode to help with support and debugging.

SavaPato Uptime Monitor vs Troubleshooting