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| IsItUp Network Monitor 6.80 |
IsItUp Network Monitor is a server monitor, website monitor, port, and email system monitor. It continuously monitors multiple IP devices, websites, servers & alerts you via email or pager; graphs. Website content check; runs as a service; maintains performance statistics for each device it monitors - up time, maximum response time, minimum response time, standard deviation & error log. IsItUp tracks the last successful and last failed Traceroute.Taro Softwares IsItUp - When you need to know the status of your network. IsItUp continuously monitors multiple pingable devices using TCP/IPs Ping utility; it tests email servers by bouncing messages off auto-reply accounts and websites by using HTTP. Devices are monitored at specified intervals, notifying you, by email alert, pager alert, when they go down - or come back up.Features:- Monitor any number of devices, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year- Checks TCP/IP (ping) devices, websites, LAN servers, email servers, switches, routers, etc.- Runs as a service- Sophisticated website content tests- Graphical interface is easy to customize and use- Configuration wizard makes it easy to add devices and configure options- Automatically watch any mail system by sending email messages and looking for returned messages- System tests reports on uptime, average response time, and logs all data to a Microsoft Access database for you to work with on your own- Notification by pager (modem), mail (MAPI or SMTP), or execute a batch job- Multiple people can receive status notifications and each person has their own rules- Rules allow you to specify how many times a query fails- Notify on every nth failure-Option to notify you when an item returns to operation (comes back up)
System Requirements: Min 256 MB RAM, 50MB Disk Space, Windows 2000 and up.
Enhancements: IsItUp version 6.80 improves the restart a service action when a monitor fails by allowing the reordering of the services to be restarted. All the services are stopped before they are restarted in the order specified. This accommodates situations where there are dependencies between the services.
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| Simple Download Monitor 0.07 |
Author: Pepak
I wrote Simple Download Monitor because I wanted to monitor the number of downloads of my
files without having to maintain any kind of database or making any special download links.
I just wanted to upload a file to a designated directory using FTP, provide a direct link
to it and once in a while check the number of downloads. And this is pretty much what
Simple Download Monitor does, with some slight additions, such as recording referers and
username of people who download my files
Installation:
Create a subdirectory in your /wp-content/plugins/ directory and extract the plugin
there. The plugin subdirectory can be anything you like - I use simple-download-monitor,
but the plugin should accept any name.
Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress.
You will see a Simple Download Monitor item in your Settings menu. You can enter
three options there:
Allowed directories. The plugin could potentially be a huge security hole because it
could be used to download source files of your site (e.g. config.php - you definitely
dont want to allow that!) This option restricts Simple Download Monitor to directories
matching a regular expression. The default value of files/ means that Simple Download
Monitor will only allow download of files in the /files directory and its subdirectories.
Allowed extensions. Much like Allowed directories, allowed extensions protect your
sites files from unwanted downloads. It is a regular expression too and it is recommended
to only place "safe" extensions such as zip or jpg here. Do not EVER allow php
extension, either directly or through wildcard (such as .* - that is a BIG NO-NO!).
Store detailed info. If this option is checked, detailed information about each download
(such as referer, users IP address or name, and date of download) is stored. This could
fill your database quickly if you have a well-visited site so you can turn detailed info
off and only keep the number of downloads and the date of last download.
The last step involves editing the .htaccess file. The default .htaccess skips default
WordPress processing for existing files, which means that direct-linked files would get
downloaded directly, without Simple Download Monitor ever learning about it. You need to
modify the .htaccess file so that downloads are passed through Simple Download Monitor.
This is easy enough to do: Open your .htaccess file and locate line
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
Add this line directly above it:
RewriteRule ^(files/.*) /index.php?sdmon=$1 [L]
(replace files/ with your download directory).
faq:
= Why dont I see any files in the download statistics?
Because nobody downloaded any file yet. Simple Download Monitor does not
scan all available files and assign "zero" downloads to them; instead, it
starts with an empty list and populates it with attempted downloads. If
you want to see something, just try to download one of the monitored files.
= Simple Download Monitor doesnt monitor my downloads. Why?
The most common cause is that your webhoster doesnt support user-definable
.htaccess and/or mod_rewrite, both of which are required for the expected
(standard) behavior of Simple Download Monitor. The second common cause is
a misconfigured .htaccess.
You can verify that Simple Download Monitor itself is running by using a
specially-formatted URL for download: instead of
http://www.mywebsite.com/files/somefile.zip
try this URL:
http://www.mywebsite.com/index.php?sdmon=files/somefile.zip
This URL calls Simple Download Monitor directly, without any interaction
with mod_rewrite, and should therefore work at all times (unless there
is a bug in Simple Download Monitor or its installation went wrong). If
it succeeds, you know the problem lies either in your .htaccess file or
in the fact that the required functionality is not provided by your
webhosting.
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