Individual Monitor Detailed View

Clicking on any website's name from the main directory opens its dedicated analytical dashboard. This view provides deep, historical insight into that specific asset's stability, response latency trends, and incident history.


Header Navigation & Controls


At the top of the monitor page, you will see the asset's name, its primary target URL, and a few essential control tools:

  • Refresh Button (🔄): Manually force Veyon to update the page metrics with the most recent ping data.
  • Action Menu (...): Quick access to edit configurations, pause/resume automated pings, or delete the monitor entirely.
  • Date Range Selector: A dropdown menu (defaulted to Today) that lets you filter all charts, metrics, logs, and incident tables across custom historical windows (e.g., 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, etc.).

Navigation Tabs


The monitoring data is split into three tabs to help you isolate information quickly:

1.    Overview (Active): Houses the core high-level metric cards, the latency performance chart, and recent activity logs.

2.    Checks: A dedicated, exhaustive list of every single ping execution sent to your target site.

3.    Incidents: A full historical log focusing exclusively on downtime events, root causes, and resolution timelines.

4.    Status Pill: A live indicator in the top right showing the absolute current state of the Domain Expiration, SSL Validation, and Website's Online, Offline, or Paused stage.

 

The Executive Performance Cards


The top row of the dashboard aggregates your performance metrics over your selected date range:

  • Uptime Card: Displays your net availability score as a percentage (e.g., 94.89%), paired with a breakdown of the exact operational duration (hours/days) observed during the period.
  • Response Time Card: Displays your average response latency (e.g., 427 ms) paired with the total number of execution checks run to calculate that average.
  • Incidents Card: Tracks the frequency and impact of stability issues by displaying the total count of outages alongside the cumulative duration of all downtime events combined.

Response Time History Chart

The interactive line graph visualizes server performance trends over time. The vertical Y-axis measures latency in milliseconds (ms), while the horizontal X-axis maps out the hours of the day.

  • Spotting Spikes: Sudden upward peaks point to moments of high server load, database bottlenecks, or network congestion.
  • Downtime Drops: A sharp drop to the bottom line (0 ms) visually signifies an outage or a period where no data could be retrieved from the host.

Real-Time Logs Triage (Bottom Panels)

The lower section of the dashboard splits into a two-column layout to allow for instantaneous root-cause analysis:

1. Checks Feed

A rolling chronological log of individual uptime verifications. Each entry includes:

  • Region Flag: A visual indicator showing which global Veyon monitoring node executed the check (e.g., India).
  • Response Status Code: The explicit HTTP response returned by your server. A green 200 represents a healthy state.
  • Response Time: The exact execution speed of that specific ping request in milliseconds.
  • Timestamp: The explicit date and time the check was recorded.



2. Incidents Feed:

A log tracking infrastructure failures. Each row provides:

  • Resolution State: A green checkmark confirms that the incident has been successfully resolved and the service is back online.
  • Cause: The core error or problem detected (e.g., No data or cURL timeouts), paired with the exact start and end timestamps of the outage.  If the outage is ongoing, it will show ongoing in red color.
  • Duration: The precise length of time the server remained unavailable during that specific event (e.g., 4 m and 59 s).