Mon.itor.us is our 100% free website and server monitoring service. It is unique among similar services in that it imposes no cap on the number of URL’s monitored. As a result, we have some users monitoring hundreds, even thousands of URL’s from one account, for free, forever. That’s great, but what if you want to upgrade to our premium service, Monitis? Until now, you had to set everything up from scratch, but we’ve decided to make it extremely easy with a new Upgrade Wizard. It walks you through easy steps that allow you to select the monitors you’d like to keep and/or add in your upgraded account.

Are you a webmaster or web developer? Want to create super-fast websites?

You may have Monitis’s recent posts sharing tips for improving the performance of Windows Server 2008 and Linux Servers, and we hope that they’ve helped you.

Now, we’re moving on to Javascript — that wonderful — but complicated — technology that enriches sites but can often get in the way of their efficient operation and slow down the user experience. And improving the user experience — whether it’s consumers or sysadmins — is our mission at Monitis. Why? Because it has been proven that optimal end-user experience improves site conversion rates, Google search rankings and web visitor satisfaction rates. What does that mean? Better business for you and your company!

Of course, aside from these series of posts, there are many ways to improve your computing experience, for example, checking the performance of web page loads. Website administrators can use Monitis’ instant web page load test or use continous real browser full web page monitoring. Web load are affected by many factors, including network speed, hosting location, server performance, application performance, web page design and optimization.

Just as we’ve provided a series of tips on how to make your Windows 2008 Server run at its utmost maximum efficiency and speed, Monitis has put together advice on making the Linux OS work miracles for you. Our interest is in making your life easier, whether it’s through informational guides such as these or by continually enhancing our monitoring cloudware with cutting-edge services, for example, new monitoring stations around the world and mobile apps for free server monitoring.

In our first post, we offered Linux Server tips on the OS‘ features and security set up. You might want to check it out before reading on. In this post, we’re going to discuss tips to improve performance based on Linux’s Configuration, third-party applications that work with the OS and miscellaneous areas.

Keep in mind – as you read through these tips – that you can apply them to get your Linux server to run like a fox – not waddle like a penguin.

Just as we’ve provided a series of tips on how to make your Windows 2008 Server run at its utmost maximum efficiency and speed, Monitis has put together advice on making the Linux OS work miracles for you. Our interest is in making your life easier, whether it’s through informational guides such as these or by continually enhancing our monitoring cloudware with cutting-edge services.

With that in mind, here are 20 tips that you can apply to get your Linux server to run like a fox – not walk like a penguin.

Monitis is dedicated to helping you make sure yourservers run smoothly, but we also want to help you put them to work and maximize their efficiency. That’s why we’re presenting here some best practices for improving the performance of Windows Server. First you’ll need to make some changes in its features, hardware, application and other areas.

Previously, we discussed tips for improving Windows Server through its hardware- and applications-based segments.

Today, we’re offering some performance tips based on the features and tools of Windows Server 2008. Here are some best practices for maximizing Windows Server features:

At Monitis, we are not only committed to making sure your servers run smoothly, but we also want to help you extract the most efficiency from them. That’s why we’ve put together some best practices for improving the performance of Windows Server. First you’ll need to make some changes in its features, hardware, application and other areas. The performance tips listed below are categorized on application-based segments.

In our previous blog post, we offered server performance tips categorized on hardware segments, and look out for future posts that will focus on feature- and tools-based segments.