NetNav checks your homepage every five minutes. If a check fails, it checks again to be sure, then emails you. You get a second email the moment it's back.
When a certificate expires, browsers tell visitors your site isn't safe. NetNav warns you four times on the way, so it never gets that far.
A hacked site often looks normal to its owner. Once a day NetNav opens your most important pages in a real browser and looks for what attackers leave behind.
Three things reach you straight away. Everything else waits for your Monday email.
An email when your site is down, when your certificate is close to running out, or when there are signs of a hack.
Your uptime sits next to your tasks, your score and your clicks from Google. You can switch the email off.
NetNav checks your homepage every five minutes. If a check fails, it checks again to be sure, then emails you. You get a second email when the site is back.
Redirects to other sites, including ones shown only to phones or to Google. Spam or hidden links, hidden frames, disguised code, “hacked by” text and scripts from suspicious addresses.
Uptime is checked on your homepage. The hack check covers your homepage and your four most visited pages, once a day, in a real browser.
No. You hear straight away when your site is down, when your certificate is close to running out, or when there are signs of a hack. The rest is in your Monday email, which you can switch off.