Ping
Four pings from each available location, with the time of every packet.
Ping a host and check HTTP from many locations, look up a domain's registration and the network that announces an IP, match a MAC address to its vendor, and read one certificate, one set of response headers, or a redirect chain.
Four pings from each available location, with the time of every packet.
HTTP status and response time from each available location, without downloading the page.
Registrar, domain status, name servers, and dates from the registry's RDAP record.
ASN, network name, and registry for one public IPv4 or IPv6 address.
Organization name for a MAC prefix from the IEEE assignment list.
Subject, alternative names, issuer, validity, and key type for the certificate on port 443.
Status, final URL, and response headers from one GET.
Every redirect hop, with status, Location, and time, up to 10 hops.
A ping sends four packets from each location that is up and lists the round-trip time for every packet. An HTTP check asks the same locations for the status line of one address. Both show every location from that request. The set of cities changes from one check to the next. The same destination is measured once a minute, and a repeat in that minute shows the result already in hand.
Whois Lookup reads the public registration record for a domain name. IP to ASN names the autonomous system that announces an address. MAC Vendor Lookup matches the first bits of a MAC address to the organization that registered them. SSL Certificate reads the certificate on port 443. HTTP Headers lists the response headers from one GET. Redirect Checker follows each hop and shows the status and the next address.
DNS record lookups stay in DNS Tools. Subnet math and IP format conversion stay in Internet Tools.
No. The name or address is used for that check and is not stored.
From many locations, not from one server. Each row is one of those locations.
That destination was already measured in the last minute. The page shows that result instead of sending another round of probes.