23 May 2013

The Ruby Reflector

Topic

Alerts

  Source Favicon
By Barb Bryant of New Relic 4 months ago.
Email

1. From the New Relic app's Alerts menu, tap any alert to view error details for the associated application.

2. Optional : Select Acknowledge .

3. Optional : To view additional details, select Errors , Events , or History .

4. To return to your New Relic application, select Applications .

Alert notifications are valuable tools for application performance management. But they don't need to be too much of a good thing. To learn more about New Relic iPhone app, …

newrelic.com Read
  Source Favicon
By Etan Lightstone of New Relic 7 months ago.
Email

…are accessible from the Monitoring tab or a newly introduced Events tab that contains screens for Alerts, Errors and Deployments.

Simple, Consolidated and Faster Tuning

The simplified and consolidated user interface and navigation structure makes using features like Browser Monitoring, Transaction Traces and Slow SQL more efficient and easier to use. You'll be diagnosing and fixing app performance problems faster, with fewer steps than ever before!

As always, we welcome …

newrelic.com Read
  Source Favicon
On Scout ~ The Blog 9 months ago.
Email

…ported into the API in less than a day, and we were off and running.

His sparkline update hasn't been merged into the Hubot repo yet, but you can view his fork .

Resources

Scout Alerts in Campfire via Hubot

Hubot

Hubot Scout Script ( Gavin's fork w/sparklines)

Scout Webhooks

scoutapp.com Read
  Source Favicon
On Scout ~ The Blog 11 months ago.
Email

Pagerduty is the Notifications Expert

If you need sophisticated notification options (like rotating schedules and escalation rules), Pagerduty is for you. Partnering with Pagerduty allows Scout to focus on what we do best—powerful, easy-to-setup monitoring tools.

See Also

Webhooks

Scout Alerts in Campfire via Hubot

scoutapp.com Read
  Source Favicon
By Obie Fernandez of Obie Fernandez over 2 years ago.
Email

Google knows that stuff like this is crap, otherwise it wouldn't have an option in Alerts to filter it out. So the question is: Are they not taking greater action against spammers because it would hurt their bottom line? And, if so, is that evil?

I'm curious whether Jeff has any similar and/or relevant observations using Google Alerts, because the phenomenon I'm describing here is not exactly the same as what he's complaining about. And to be fair, I went ahead and did …

obiefernandez.com Read